@emiliecasiez - Tumblr Blog

#sky #emiliecasiez #indigo #vintage clothing

Great white restaurant is a great trendy spot to have lunch in Venice Los Angeles. Crispy chicken hamburgers and quinoa bowls are delicious

#venice beach #los angeles

Los Angeles in Winter

#vintage clothing #varsity jacket #denim #emiliecasiez

Under the sun of Deauville, wearing striped fouta

#ootd #emiliecasiez #girls at the beach #deauville #stripes

In Newcastle wearing Lybro denim Dungaree

#nigel cabourn #ootd #lybro #emiliecasiez

At the Lake District wearing Lybro Nigel Cabourn Woman Dungaree with vintage hat and Mihara Yasuhiro X Nigel Cabourn Collab sneakers for AW19

#emiliecasiez #nigel cabourn #dungarees #leather belt #vintage hat

https://long-john.nl/meet-the-person-29-emilie-casiez-nigel-cabourn-woman-designer/

Meet The Person #29: Emilie Casiez (Nigel Cabourn Woman Designer) Today episode #29 of the topic Meet the Person with Emilie...

#denim #emiliecasiez

QDOS art gallery in Lorn, Victoria, in Australia. On a trip along the Great Ocean Road, we went to Lorn and found this amazing and surprising Hotel where we had lunch and met the owner and artist Graeme Wilkie, who developed this unique concept of a 'living art' experience in a quintessential Australian bush setting, made of five Japanese style treehouses, an art gallery, and a cafe. Beautiful place. qdosarts.com

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In Australia, along the Great ocean road, wearing AW19 Nigel Cabourn Woman Lybro coverall with The Hill side denim cap and Mihara Yasuhiro X Nigel Cabourn sneakers

#emiliecasiez #nigelcabourn #vintage clothes #coveralls #indigo

Non Dairy Raw Honey and coconut milk ice cream from Venice California, Kippy’s coco cream, in Tokyo, absolutely delicious. http://kippyscococream.com/

#nondairy #ice cream #tokyolife #tokyofood #japan

Favorite restaurant in Toulon, l’Escale at Cap Brun.

#yummy food #france #south france #restaurant #emiliecasiez

dieworkwear

Workwear and Gender

In March of 1973, when men wore long hair and women sported bell-bottom jeans, The New York Times published an article by pioneering feminist scholar Carolyn Heilbrun. The article, titled “Androgynous World,” is about the persistence of the androgynous ideal. The United States at this time was at a flashpoint. While gender stereotypes were becoming more rigid, fashionistas and feminists were imagining a freer future. About five years earlier, Pierre Cardin and Paco Rabanne conjured up streamlined “Space Age” jumpsuits made from stretchy, synthetic fabrics as a way to imagine a unisex world. Second-wave feminists were also pushing back against the gender stereotypes of the previous decade. Many feminists believed girls were being lured into their subservient roles by first accepting gendered clothing expectations. To be equal to men, they’d dress like them – or, at least, in ways that weren’t traditionally feminine.

“The idea of androgyny apparently takes a little getting used to. First responses tend either toward bewilderment or hostility. The word itself is easily enough defined for the bewildered: comprising the Greek words anthro (male) and gyne (female), it suggests the unity rather than the necessary separation of what we have come to think of as masculine and feminine qualities,” Heilbrun wrote in her article.

“For the hostile, who in some sense feel threatened by this unfamiliar idea, further assurance is required. Androgyny does not mean the loss of all distinctions; those who are terrified by the word probably envision everyone, man and woman, dressed indistinguishably, like members of the Chinese Army. Those who are terrified further assume that in robbing us of clearly delineated sexual models, androgyny will rob us of all order and sanity. If we are to have more than two accepted role models — in youth, the quarterback and the cheerleader, in later life, the corporation manager and the corporation manager’s wife — will we not, in fact, be diving off the edge of an ordered world into the abyss?”

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#emiliecasiez