Sky and Water, 1954
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seen from Germany
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seen from United Kingdom

seen from Finland

seen from Maldives
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seen from Malaysia
seen from Türkiye
Sky and Water, 1954
Pierre Boulat, Dior et Laroche au Drugstore des Champs-Elysées, Paris, 1964.
VOGUE FRANCE | MAR 1966
L’Officiel n.578 Septembre 1970
Editions Vve E.Max Brunhes S.a.r.l., Paris 1979, 142 pages
euro 100,00 n/a
Le court est mort, vive le long
Saint Laurent,Pierre Cardin, Christian Dior, Ungaro, Nina Ricci, Jean Patou, Guy Laroche, Courrèges, Lanvin
La redingote et ses longueurs, Cap sur le cape, Le tailleur et ses téndances, La montagne vous attend, Surtout de la fourrure, Partout du cuir, Aves tout des bottes, Paris Collections, Musiciens en liberté, Le blanc irrésistible, Le noir irremplaçable, Alexandre vous propose, Votre visage à l’heure du long, Tout au long du jour, La robe de la rentrée, Le style chemise chez YSL, L’imprimé n’a plus de saisons, Influence du Bolchoi, Sur un air de Pop, Jouez le velour, Soir de prremière, Tuniques et pantalons, Féeries, Grace de la mousseline, Triomphe de la panne unie, ou imprimèe, Somptueux, Soir de gala, De bords de la Néva aux rives de la Seine, La dentelle est au programme, Le noir charmant, Sèduisant, Trublant, Collonges la rouge
03/08/21
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La Roche-En-Ardennes, Belgium
Vintage 70s Guy Laroche Blouse from SouvenirVintageStore
This Day in Environmental History – On July 10, 1976, a runaway chemical reaction resulted in an accidental release to the air of a highly toxic chemical called 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin, commonly referred to as dioxin, at a Hoffmann-La Roche chemical plant near the town of Seveso in northern Italy. Over 3,000 small farm animals died immediately, and over 400 people suffered chloracne skin lesions from contact with the contaminated air. Continuous medical monitoring of the Seveso residents after the accident has demonstrated increased occurrences of lymphatic and breast cancer. Since dioxin is a known teratogen (causes birth defects), 26 pregnant women that had been exposed to the dioxin, agreed to undergo an abortion. At that time abortion was a punishable crime in Italy, however, the Italian government granted a special exemption to these Seveso women.