求助

boluo

谁能帮我找到关于中性风格的历史起源、演变等等，有图片说明更好，谢谢~~~

妇联社男主任

我来过。。

记忆兰

我不知道哦！！

boluo

回复 兰龙的传人 的帖子

呵呵，现在找到了~~~

未妨惆怅是清狂

毕业论文么？

mahongsheng

回复 boluo 的帖子

香奈尔的服饰你看看！他们应用的比较多!

boluo

回复 mahongsheng 的帖子

恩，好的，谢谢~~~

boluo

回复 未妨惆怅是清狂 的帖子

不是，最近在上设计二要研究风格~~

boluo

回复 mahongsheng 的帖子

香奈儿更偏优雅一点，阿玛尼的更中性化一点~~

jillhear

我认为应该从女人穿长裤（外穿，不是衬裤）开始，1851年美国人Amelia Jeanks bloomer把东方阿拉伯式宽松灯笼裤引入女装。


Known for her leading role in promoting (much-needed) dress reform for women, Bloomer was also a committed feminist and temperance worker.  The magazine that she founded and edited, the Lily, has been called the first women's suffrage journal in the U.S.  

She became a schoolteacher, which led to her meeting her husband, Dexter C. Bloomer.  Although only 21, Bloomer had clearly already developed her own feminist philosophy, as their marriage vows excluded any mention of "obeying".  Shortly after her marriage, Bloomer began writing editorials for upstate New York papers.  This experience must have been essential when, in 1849, she began the Lily, in protest over the exclusion of women from the governing organizations of the NY temperance movement.  Over time, the magazine developed both professionalism and an increasingly feminist slant, accepting articles from figures such a Elizabeth Cady Stanton.  This was the organ through which Bloomer promoted the "bifurcated skirt" designed by Elizabeth Smith Miller but ever after denominated "bloomers".  At its zenith, the Lily had a subscription of 6,000, and it remained successful until Bloomer sold it.

Although Bloomer was never wholly successful in the dress reform which has kept her famous, the ideal of the "sensible women" promoted by the Lily inspired numerous feminists, including Louisa May Alcott, who explicitly addressed dress reform in Eight Cousins, and invariably created down-to-earth heroines struggling to become "sensible women."

Bloomer wrote about Iowa's suffrage movement for the History of Woman Suffrage (1881-1886), an early attempt by Stanton and others to record and honor the efforts of men and women on behalf of women's emancipation.