From DiscoverWorks.org
Textile Design Art Movements and Period Styles Psychedelic USA, 1960s, gouache on paper, AYG D436 01
© Design Library |
|
Discuss this work
How do I update this page?
Notes
"TRADITIONALLY, FASHION HAS filtered down from the upper echelons of society to the lower ones. But in a reversal of that process, 1960s fashions emerged from the street, defying social conformity. Psychedelics were one such vogue. Their swirling shapes and neon colors seemed to capture on cloth the hallucinations of an acid trip, which is exactly what their name implies. This was no subtle message; it was a shrill scream of awakening. Psychedelic patterns were associated with a youth culture's dawning self-awareness and with a whole package of ideas about society, politics, and pleasure. Almost twenty-five years later, in 1990, the fashion world resurrected the psychedelic look. Another generation of youth is wearing it, but the social statement of the 1960s was so powerful that the neon seems dim without it."
Source: Design Library
Rights Information
- PublicDomain.png]] This work is believed to be in the public domain in the United States.
If you live elsewhere, check the laws of your country before using this work.
- Edit this section with your country's copyright status for this work.
What is Public Domain?
Find this work
Design Library
Worldcat Search
Google Search
Yahoo! Search
Data
Export this page[XML]
BlogMarks
del.icio.us
digg
Fark
Furl
Newsvine
reddit
Segnalo
Simpy
Slashdot
smarking
Spurl
Wists