Flappers Collection (page 7)

A portrait of the Dolly Sisters, USA
The Dolly Sisters in Oh Look!, regional tour of USA, 1918-19 1918-19

The dancing Dolly Sisters, USA
The Dolly Sisters in Oh Look!, regional tour of USA, 1918-19 1918-19

The Dolly Sisters in bridal wear
The Dolly Sisters in His Bridal Night, Republic Theatre, New York, 1916 in creations by Lucile (Lady Duff Gordon) 1916

The Dolly Sisters in feather creations
The Dolly Sisters in their feather creations by Patou, Oh Les Belles Filles, Palace Theatre, Paris, 1923 1923

1927 by Lewis Baumer
A quintessentially twenties young woman with an Eton crop, a short skirt and a cigarette holder, posed nonchalantly by a stylised picture of Adam and Eve hanging on the wall

The Punters by William Barribal
Two pouting girls in fashionable bathing costumes relax as they punt along a river under the shade of a Chinese parasol

The Modern Girl by Reginald E. Higgins
Sub-titled, Silk and shingle, the artist Reginald Higgins draws his favourite subject, the shorn and shingled modern 1920s girl

Then - And Now by Leslie Marchant
Four cartoons comparing how a young Victorian woman would be watched while sea bathing (by several stout and stern chaperones) to the modern girl of 1925, who breezes to the beach on her motorcycle

Cowgirls at milk fund rodeo, St. Louis, MO, Doubleday

The Art Gallery by Harry Dixon
A smartly dressed flapper girl pauses to apply lipstick in an art gallery

A Mans A Man For A That by Lindsay Cable
Two women dressed in masculine outfits of shirts, ties, flat shoes and, in the case of one, knickerbockers or plus-fours, smoke cigarettes and comment on a passing gentleman wearing a kilt

Mesmerism by Keene
A rather plump and mature lady customer of a fashion house peers through her glasses at the latest 1920s dress modelled by a svelte young woman

Silk Worms / Vernon Ward
Two leggy girls sit on a country fence and observe with curiosity the activities of an entymologist looking at a caterpillar through a magnifying glass

Lanvin / Evening Dress
Design for front cover of Art, Goute, Beaute showing an elegant group arriving at a venue, dressed in evening wear

Fashionable flappers
Two young women, dressed in up-to-the-minute knee length dresses pose on a verandha or balcony under the light of a crescent moon

A FLAPPER
A flapper from the 1920s

Two Flappers in a Bar
Two flappers gossip at a bar

Flappers Lean on Wall
A couple of flappers and a gentleman friend in evening dress

Flapper on a Cloud 1926
Androgynous woman with an Eton crop, short dress with square cut collar, patch pockets with tassel trim & pleated flounce, & rolled stocking tops sits dreamily on a cloud smoking

Flapper in Shawl Dress
Flapper posing seductively in a fabulous multi-coloured oriental patterned shawl dress with a long fringe border, smoking a cigarette from a holder. Date: 1926

Two French Couples 1927
Two French flappers and their flirts

Chatting at the Bar
Two flappers gossip at a bar

Flappers 1923
Two happy flappers wear soft wide brimmed hats & gathered skirts that catch the breeze

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"Flappers: Embodying the Spirit of the Roaring Twenties" Step back in time to the vibrant era of the 1920s, where a new breed of women emerged - the flappers. These young, rebellious ladies challenged societal norms and embraced a carefree lifestyle that captivated both men and women alike. One iconic representation of this movement can be found in George Whitelaw's novel "The It Girl, " which celebrated these vivacious flappers who exuded confidence and independence. Meanwhile, across the Atlantic in New York City, The Dolly Sisters became synonymous with glamour and entertainment as they dazzled audiences with their captivating performances. In an era marked by change and liberation, even traditional gender roles were challenged. A Bystander cover from 1929 showcased a boxing woman, defying expectations and proving that strength knows no boundaries. Fashion played a significant role in defining flapper culture. In one photograph titled "Flapper on Bonnet 1927, " we witness how these trendsetters pushed boundaries through their bold choices. From stylish hats to daring dresses designed by Lucile gowns, they epitomized modernity while embracing freedom of expression. Leisure activities also reflected their zest for life. On the sand dunes of Littlehampton during the 1920s, flappers reveled in sun-soaked moments filled with laughter and joy. They embodied an infectious energy that was impossible to ignore. The Dolly Sisters continued to make waves internationally as they graced stages from Paris to New York City. Their dazzling presence brought glitz and glamour wherever they went – whether it was performing at Casino de Paris or donning exquisite costumes for Diamond tableaux shows. Artistic representations further immortalized these trailblazers; Gebrauchsgrafik illustration from 1928 captured their essence beautifully, showcasing their elegance amidst a backdrop of artistic flair.