Game Changer & Make Some Noise
Product Placement
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let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Today's Document
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2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
Sweet Seals For You, Always
roma★
titsay
Kiana Khansmith
hello vonnie
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macklin celebrini has autism
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#extradirty
The Stonewall Inn
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ellievsbear
pixel skylines
seen from United States
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@tikitacky-blog
Hi who is in your profile pic? If you have a post of that pic can you link me to it. You've got a great blog, keep up the cool photos :)
Hey there! I just saw this, so sorry if you asked it a year ago. The pic is of (the vastly underrated) Shirley Maclaine from the movie What a Way To Go!
Summer Fashions, American Vogue cover, 15 May 1941, photo by Horst P. Horst.
i posted a link to your bongo beating babes photoset to this group... mmmm it won't let me include the link to it. oh well just sayin
I have no idea why that would be, Karlkaos. Try typing "at" instead of @ and maybe it will allow you to share your link. Then I can copy and paste it (after changing it back to the correct format) and see what you were sharing!
Cutest cookbook cover ever. I love this so much.
Fantastic Adventures mermaid covers
Full-page ad for Maybelline cosmetics, back inside cover of American Hairdresser magazine, March, 1943.
Cover of American Hairdresser "Finesse" (section two), March 1943.
Actress Cheryl Walker. American Hairdresser magazine, 1943
American Hairdresser 'Finesse' (section three), March 1944
"What gives a woman's face magnetic charm? Something more than nice skin and dramatic red lips."
Article about wearing costume jewelry. Modern vs Antique. American Hairdresser, 1944
"Spring coiffure". American Hairdresser magazine, 1944
The deep blue ink was a poor choice. I cannot easily read what they have to say about these adorable hats. But we can see they're Helene Garnell, N.Y. American Hairdresser magazine, 1944
"A new version of the ever-popular and very becoming pompadour bang. The diagonally waved bang and chignon back are especially flattering to the girl with a long face or neck." American Hairdresser magazine, 1944
Two page RAYette ad in American Hairdresser, 1944. The copy that is written opposite is fabulous: "New formula for beauty! Revolutionary as radar... thrilling as a P-38... New Ray Creme shampoo!"
The Hair-do of the Month, 1944. The 'double bang'. "It's young and glamorous...but sophisticated too!"
"The Bubble Bob. Smart, brushable curls dance merrily over your head like fat little bubbles to make you look very, very young and pretty as you work in your victory garden this summer. It's a style that will keep you feeling as crisply cool as your prize celery." American Hairdresser magazine, 1944