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#1 2018-03-25 07:47:11

Beestonplace
Member
Posts: 1926

1950ies retro in 1908ies popular culture

https://img.cdandlp.com/2014/04/imgL/116585279.jpg

I remember how suddenly the edgy "New Wave" movement become tamer, and under the influence of middle of the road electro pop culture (Depesche Mode etc) suddenly the 1950ies were back, with black-and-white checks, kidney shaped flea market furtinure and the like.


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#2 2018-03-25 08:10:13

Acton_Baby
Member
From: West London
Posts: 3848

Re: 1950ies retro in 1908ies popular culture

ah the days of Demob and Johnsons filling my wardrobe.


"I have about 100 pairs of pyjamas. I like to see people dressed comfortably."
Hugh Hefner

 

#3 2018-03-25 08:43:09

Beestonplace
Member
Posts: 1926

Re: 1950ies retro in 1908ies popular culture

I wish I could find that article.

It was a short-lived fad and was eventually eaten by 1990ies rave/house/love parade.


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#4 2018-03-31 15:57:27

Film Noir Buff
Dandy Nightmare
From: Devil's Island
Posts: 9345

Re: 1950ies retro in 1908ies popular culture

 

#5 2018-04-01 02:26:06

Beestonplace
Member
Posts: 1926

Re: 1950ies retro in 1908ies popular culture

If I remembers correctly, Hugo Boss debuted their "HUGO" sub-brand in the late 1990ies, with 70ies references such as sleeveless jumpers ("Pullunders"), wool-nylon mix fabrics, long points shirt collars, the colour "brown" for suits and the like. So, a lot of 70ies "news presenter" style.

And in Germany there was the big "Schlager" revival, featuring almost-forgotten artists from Germany's "golden" pop music period of the 70ies (think Heino, Marianne Rosenberg, Jürgen Drews, Udo Jürgens and others). Guildo Horn, a contemporary artist of there 90ies, was one of the key figures of that movement, spearheading the "Schlager-Move" street parades. Brown, orange, sunflower yellow.

If I am not mistaken, the Schlager 70ies style led to a (partial) end of the more clean-cut 1950ies U.S. advertising-citing Diesel/Reply/Chevignon design. Furthermore, the Techno / Loveparade boom drove brands and styles such as Daniel Poole and Velvet Monkey.

Last edited by Beestonplace (2018-04-01 02:26:42)


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