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1950s Fashion

The Call of the Wild

• Quick Magazine, 1954 •


Writing for The Wall Street Journal in 2013, Meenal Mistry had a good deal to say about the staying power of the leopard print:


“…there is also just something about leopard that never fails to drive women (and men), well, wild. Witness the many dyed-in-the-spot fanatics, like Bergdorf Goodman women’s fashion director Linda Fargo, shoe designer Charlotte Dellal and stylist Carlyne Cerf de Dudzeele. (You’d be hard-pressed to find such ardor when it comes to, say, florals or camouflage.) Ms. Dellal wore leopard pumps with her wedding dress, without giving it a second thought. ‘I’m always obsessed. It’s a classique!’ said Ms. de Dudzeele, who treasures her leopard coats from Azzedine Alaïa, Prada and Junya Watanabe. ‘It’s like jeans and T-shirts.’ … It’s the Meryl Streep of trends. It can suit a rock chick’s rebellion; it can be hippie, high-end or hip-hop. Small wonder these spots stubbornly refuse to fade.”


Well said. The rest of her article can be read here.


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Read Leopard and Zebra Prints Become the Thing, Again<br>(Quick Magazine, 1954) for Free
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The Call of the Wild

The Call of the Wild

The Call of the Wild

The Call of the Wild

Leopard Prints in 50s fashionZebra Prints in 50s fashionsafari themed fashion clothingjungle animals influence 50s fashionafrican prints in fashion1950s african themed fashionfur in 50s fashionfun prints in 50s fashion1950s hostess pajamasleopard printed satinleopard printed nylonGunther Jaeckel fashionFashion by Robert Rosenfeldzebra striped cotton by Brooks Cadwallader1950s negligee fashion designleopard spotted cotton velvet1950s leopard spotted cocktail dressSuzy Perette fashion designerNylon Tricot negligee
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