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sistermorph1ne · 8 months

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Biba calendar illustrated by Malcolm Bird, 1872

#biba #malcolm bird #1972 #1970s #barbara hulanicki

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anotherdayinbliss · 1 year

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Barbara Hulanicki’s bedroom and bathroom, 1968

#Barbara Hulanicki #Biba #1960s #20th century interiors

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lazulilu · 4 months

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Born on this day, Rita Lee (1947 - 2023), queen of brazilian rock.

Photographed by Vânia Toledo in 1980 Stars outfit by Bárbara Hulanicki

#rita lee #botd #born on this day #vania toledo #barbara hulanicki #80s #rock #brazilian rock #brazilian #brazil #photography #fashion #music #rock and roll #rock n roll

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maximalismdaybyday · 7 months

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#bedroom #dark and moody #opulent #barbara hulanicki #witchy #black walls #textiles #moroccan tables #maximalism #home decor #interior design

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forever70s · 8 months

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Barbara Hulanicki on the July 17, 1970 cover of the Daily Telegraph

#the daily telegraph #retro magazines #1970 #BIBA #barbara hulanicki #fashion designer #designer #polish #biba #child

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digitalfashionmuseum · 7 months

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White Cotton Mini Dress with Mod Target Motif, 1964, English.

Designed by Barbara Hulanicki for Biba.

Victoria and Albert Museum.

#cotton #white #mod #biba #Barbara Hulanicki #1964 #1960s #English #British #1960s England #1960s Britain #womenswear #dress #1960s dress #1960s extant garment #extant garments #V&A

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jenniedavis · 2 years

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#biba #leopard #twiggy #barbara hulanicki

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messymaximalist · 2 years

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Designer Barbara Hulanicki's unbelievable home from the 70's

#Barbara Hulanicki #maximalism #maximalist decor #boho #eclectic decor #interiors #home decor #interior design #1970s style #home tours

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cobieunit2blog · 1 year

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BIBA

youtube

(This video shows what a BIBA department store looked like in the 60s)

References:

Biba-Barbara Hulanicki (no date) FORMIDABLE MAG. Available at: https://www.formidablemag.com/biba-barbara-hulanicki/ (Accessed: January 5, 2023).

V&A · Biba (no date) Victoria and Albert Museum. Available at: https://www.vam.ac.uk/articles/biba (Accessed: January 5, 2023).

#biba #barbara hulanicki #60s #twiggy #1960s women #fashion #fashion marketing #60s fashion #Youtube

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ludmilachaibemachado · 3 months

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February 26, 1966. Fashion feature on boutiques for the young Pattie Boyd posing in Barbara Hulanicki's long-sleeved slim line shift with flared skirt in brilliant mauve and purple printed rayon - right for any time, £3 10s at Biba's, 87 Abingdon Road, London W8 - UK Woman's Own Magazine, photographed by Michael Brockway🌸🌸🌸

The source of the scans is Something about The Beatles'🌸

Via @pattieboyd.fandom on Instagram🌸

#60s icons #girlsofthesixties #60s models #pattie boyd #the beatles wives #1966

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sistermorph1ne · 2 years

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Twiggy photographed by Justin de Villeneuve in Biba's Kensington store, 1971.

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anotherdayinbliss · 1 year

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Barbara Hulanicki’s kitchen dining area, 1968

#Barbara Hulanicki #Biba #1960s #20th century interiors

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jlonejacketwthe30out · 6 months

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STUDIO LAB WEEK 2 (starting to lose track😹)

before this studio, we had to bring two images with us to the class - one that had been taken in the last year, and one from the image database provided in the week 2 email.

with these two images, we were tasked with deconstructing them in several ways: drawing the 'whole image', isolate/draw the two most important things in the image, draw the image with as much depth and texture as possible and then cut out the most important element from the image and draw, write or scribble over it - any ideas which were not already present in the initial piece. each these needed to be completed in 5 (or 7 - for the final step) minutes

i found this activity really fun and i really liked my outcomes for both images😁

above is a photo from Andreas Gursky's photography book that I really liked - a photo titled May Day IV, taken in 2000.

above are each of my outcomes for each step of the exercise! my favourite is the final one; a lot of my personal work is like this too so i had no issue w it

below is the photo i had chosen from the database - a fashion illustration by Barbara Hulanicki displaying a vibrant headpiece. what drew me to this image was the fact that until reading the image description i just thought it was a rlly cool haircut👍🏾👍🏾

below are my outcomes for this image!! i think i felt i was able to do more with this image because it was a sketch in itself. and i was able to be messy for the headpiece/hair ^^

to continue this studio lab, we had to get two items important too us (as in, they needed to be brought in - and I brought in a rubber duck I was gifted (thanks boonie) and my bedazzled headphones)

with these items, we had to draw them in a more abstracted way. below are my examples for my headphones; I began by drawing them as accurately as I could (with a posca marker, as as much as I could be bothered at this point in the lesson🫡)

and then, we were tasked with drawing what was the 'highlight' or focal point of the item; what stuck out the most. for me - what stood out the most on my headphones were all the flower rhinestones I had on them, so I drew one in detail. and then another, in slightly less detail👍🏾

I then drew my headphones from different angles (again, as nicely as I FELT like doing them....) we had a bunch of pastels on out table and I really enjoyed using them ^^

and for our other items (mine being the rubber duck) we had to ask the people around us about them, using the descriptors as inspiration for new small pieces!

I really enjoyed this studio lab like.... it was so fun but ofc I lost steam towards the end 😭

#ual #lcc

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maximalismdaybyday · 4 months

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#sitting room #dark and moody #glam #bohemian #witchy #barbara hulanicki #black walls #maximalism #home decor #interior design

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nataliaperci · 1 year

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FIT MUSEUM VISIT

The current exhibit at the FIT Museum displays innovative women in the fashion industry who also were extremely skilled in interior design. Examples of women in this field are Pauline de Rothschild, Ann Lowe, CoCo Chanel, Barbara Hulanicki and Louiseboulanger. These women and their houses of fashion were kept in pristine shape and embodied their unique aspects of design.

After exploring each exhibit and reading on the topic, I found myself able to find defining aspects of each woman’s career. Pauline de Rothschild (1950s) famously renovated her and her husbands properties and estates which were known for their timeless class. Ann Lowe (1950s, 60s) was an African American designer. The interior of her spaces was very minimalistic but her styles were sought after by high profile people. This minimalistic clean style is one that phases in and out. Coco Chanels (1930, 40s, 50s) interior spaces were often neutral colored and covered with mirrors and crystal chandeliers. Her furniture came from all styles — antique and modern. Her interior style would be one that would impact the way we decorate for decades. Hulanicki’s style was somewhat about over saturation in the early 70s and late 60s it was inspired by Art Deco and art nouveau. Her work was beautiful and she eventually turned away from fashion and pursued interior decorating. Louiseboulanger (1930s) decorated modestly combining pieces from different eras and from Asian art. Though her decorations were modest they were unique to her designs.

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kevinxfashionxcreative · 1 year

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Our trip to the museum was fascinating; I enjoyed seeing the vast difference between the ages of fashion and how pieces evolved into what they are today. For example, the “little black dress” we all know and love; as you can see started as a long black gown with lace detailing on the top and ruffle trims , it was a great way to visualize how women dressed during this age of time and fascinating to see the contrast from then to now. Today the little black dress is a staple in any women's closet. Going onto a similar garment that we can still see today and see different versions of it is this beautiful Schiaparelli Ivory silk satin silk robe dress. This silk robe is just a beautiful statement that resembles the contemporary art of Schiaparelli and a mix of her collectibles from Asia and Europe. We can still see designers using inspiration from their travels from around the world and seeking inspiration from collectibles and sightseeing.

Fast forward to the 70s with Barbara Hulanicki for Bilba and this cotton-printed ensemble that I adore. This mini dress resembles Barbara’s disco-inspired collections; she had a love for disco and her home was filled with pieces that are filled with inspiration. Her power in fashion created the second wave of British fashion post World War II. Personally, the 70s is my favorite era of fashion because it was whimsical, the birth of mini skirts thanks to Mary Quant in the early 70s (late 60). Of course, Studio 54 was a huge influence on 70s fashion, and this day dress you can see here as well Mary Quant painting the way women wear mini skirts you can see it at all in Studio 54. Influences by Cher, Diana Ross, Michael Jackson, and many more.

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