. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Wissenschaft. Abbildungen. Xo Zeichnungen wurden jedoch veröffentlicht die gestrickte Trikot Anzug, wie" beschrieben wurde. . Meist ärmellos, recht kurz und ziemlich straight. ." Und ". . Für die Frau, die fachmännisch schwimmt."^' erst in den frühen 1920er Jahren, die Mode Seiten von Harper's Bazar und Vogue wurden auf der Badeanzüge konzentriert, mit dem Ziel der Leser inolved in das soziale Leben der Badeorte Lounging über den Strand mit gelegentlichen Plantschen im Wasser. Die wachsende Zahl von Frauen, die wollten Badeanzug
1056 x 2367 px | 17,9 x 40,1 cm | 7 x 15,8 inches | 150dpi
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Dieses Bild ist ein gemeinfreies Bild. Dies bedeutet, dass entweder das Urheberrecht dafür abgelaufen ist oder der Inhaber des Bildes auf sein Urheberrecht verzichtet hat. Alamy berechnet Ihnen eine Gebühr für den Zugriff auf die hochauflösende Kopie des Bildes.
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. Bulletin - United States National Museum. Science. illustrations. Xo drawings, however, were published to show the knitted jersey suit that was described as ". . usually sleeveless, quite short and fairly. straight . ." and ". . intended for the woman who swims expertly." ^' As late as the early 1920s, the fashion pages of Harper's Bazar and Vogue were concentrated on the bathing suits, aiming at readers inolved in the social life of the seaside resorts lounging about the beach with occasional splashing in the water. The growing numbers of women who wanted swimming suits, however, had only to turn to the advertising sections of these same magazines to find that even in 1915 such shops as Bonwit Teller & Co. and B. AltiTian & Co. were advertising knitted swimming suits. In June 1916, Delineator solved the dilemma of bathing versus swimming costume in an intriguing article written to sell a pattern for a bathing costume. In description and presentation of illustrations, the article emphasized a costume with "all the features essential to a practical swimming-suit." ^" The blouse and bloomers were attached at the waist in this garment which had a square neckline and no skirt or sleeves. Made up in wool jersey, this would have been a practical swimming costume for the period. But this was not the only style available from this one pattern. The following variations were included: a sailor collar on a "V" neckline; a high-standing collar, long sleeves; and a detachable skirt with the fullness either pleated or gathered into a waistband, to be worn long to the knees or just short enough to show several inches of the bloomer. In this way Delineator succeeded in satisfying nearly every degree of conservatism—an amazing accomplishment. The spring edition of Sears, Roebuck and Co. Catalog for 1916 offered a one-piece, or "California-style, " knitted worsted bathing suit with the underpiece sewn to a skirt. This
