This spring, the Met Gala in New York, one of the bigger fashion events of the year, will highlight the indelible style of ...

Hunt suggests that tea drinking, a habit of British elites that finally reached the masses in the 18th century, may have encouraged such ideas. While coffeehouses were the domain of men ...

For Ms. Hunt, the modern self possesses, above all, an individual “capacity for autonomy,” and she offers case studies from the last three decades of the 18th century to document the ...

Miller's book, "Slaves to Fashion: Black Dandyism and the Styling ... to style," the term became associated with Black men in 18th-century Europe as a trend of smartly dressed servant staff ...

Portuguese colchas, enslaved artisans in Mexico, and Aurangzeb’s ‘invisible’ muslins reveal a global saga. This Kolkata ...

That was the order from on high as the Metropolitan Museum of Art revealed the dress code for its annual lavish celebration of fashion in ... Black style from the 18th century to today through ...

That was the order from on high as the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City revealed the dress code for its annual lavish celebration of fashion ... style from the 18th century to today ...

The Metropolitan Museum of Art has revealed the dress code for the Met Gala, its annual lavish celebration of fashion in May ... of Black style from the 18th century to today through the lens ...

The annual fashion event, which takes place on ... Miller noted that dandies are typically thought of as the men from the 18th century who “paid distinct and sometimes excessive attention ...

The designer Elsa Schiaparelli made fashion history ... two grown men or at least six children. A daintier perspective on drinking can be inferred from a stack of 18th-century blooks that opens ...

Throughout history, clothing has not only served as a basic necessity but has also been a powerful form of expression, a badge of identity, and a medium for cultural exchange. The garments we wear ...

The processes Halliday described, however, were common to many British card manufacturers in the 1860s, and exemplified many industrial practices first introduced during the late 18th century ...