Disposable paper dresses enjoyed a brief vogue in the turbulent late 1960s, when young people literally wore their politics and interests on their sleeves—but were prepared to discard them as easily ...

In the 1960's, "paper dress" made of paper became popular, and many artists and designers including Andy · Warhol announced paper dress of various designs. The origin of this epidemic is to ...

“I tried one out and wore it three days, cleaned the house, mopped, waxed the floors, washed five girls’ heads, bathed the dogs and did everything else necessary in a house with five bedrooms, two ...

In the late 1960s, paper dresses were at the height of fashion. They would soon become a symbol of a throw-away consumerist society. But the paper dresses lining the windows and gallery of PRESS at 49 ...

Unlock access to every one of the hundreds of articles published daily on BroadwayWorld by logging in with one click. On view from March 18 to August 27, 2023, at the Museum of Arts and Design (MAD), ...

"Fashion and Politics," a new exhibit opening July 7 at the Museum at FIT, illustrates the interplay of fashion trends and political movements with more than 100 costumes and accessories. Curator ...

ATHENS (Reuters Life!) - You can write on it, wipe up a kitchen counter spill, make toy planes, hats and disposable smocks for medical use, but paper as haute couture? An Athens exhibition ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. IN A perfect world we'd all wear paper frocks; cheap, pretty, wearable for a day or a week, and tossable the minute we're sick of them.