ImmersiveAmbientModecolor: #ddd2ce (color 1)
Video Format : 22 (720p) openh264 ( https://github.com/cisco/openh264) mp4a.40.2 | 44100Hz
Audio Format: Opus - Normalized audio
PokeTubeEncryptID: 709f4ec0ec60b0fd515a8f3d2b1ae85aa3815a4c08c7f460b4eccf480fccea08fad3b4198ff2f477f0965a1303c12444
Proxy : eu-proxy.poketube.fun - refresh the page to change the proxy location
Date : 1715890486845 - unknown on Apple WebKit
Mystery text : RDk3RnI2eXZZc2MgaSAgbG92ICB1IGV1LXByb3h5LnBva2V0dWJlLmZ1bg==
143 : true
308,556 Views ⢠Sep 29, 2022 ⢠Click to toggle off description
My absolute favorite pair đđ˝
Muse Brookline: glassesusa.me/KazR_MuseBrookline
đ OPEN ME đ
Other pairs Iâm wearing đđ˝
Ottoto Arkush: glassesusa.me/KazR_OttotoArkush
Muse Lanier: glassesusa.me/KazR_MuseLanier
Check out over 10,000 styles at GlassesUSA.com đđ˝
Eyeglasses: glassesusa.me/KazR_Eyeglasses
Sunglasses: glassesusa.me/KazR_Sunglasses
____________________________________________________________
When we imagine the Edwardian Era, most of us probably imagine the Gibson Girl-- the famous character created by Charles Dana Gibson that became one of America's first beauty standards popularized by mass media. But there's more to the Gibson Girl than just beauty; feminism, racism and more are part of her legacy too. Come learn with me!
SnappyDragon's Channel: youtube.com/c/SnappyDragon
@SnappyDragon
Bernadette Banner's video:    â˘Â Exposing Victorian Influencers Who 'F... Â
@bernadettebanner
Karolina Ĺťebrowska's video:    â˘Â HOW VICTORIANS AND EDWARDIANS FAKED T... Â
@KarolinaZebrowskax
Buy my graphic novel, Liberated: The Radical Art and Life of Claude Cahun: www.kazrowe.com/comics/cahun
shop.getty.edu/products/liberated-the-radical-art-âŚ
Find me on Twitter: twitter.com/KazRowe
I'm on TikTok @ kazrowe
Find me on IG: www.instagram.com/kaz.rowe
Buy my comics: gumroad.com/kazrowe
Send me a ko-fi: ko-fi.com/A347K4X
Read my webcomic: www.cunningfire.com/
Catch it on Tapas: tapas.io/series/cunning-fire
Line Webtoons: www.webtoons.com/en/challenge/cunning-fire/list?tiâŚ
Filmed using:
Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 4kâ www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/blackmagicpocketâŚ
Blackmagic Video Assist 5â HDR â www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/blackmagicvideoaâŚ
Olympus M. Zuiko ED 12-40mm f/2.8 Proâ www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1003635-REG/olympusâŚ
Samsung Portable SSD T5 - 2Tbâ www.samsung.com/us/computing/memory-storage/portabâŚ
Edited using DaVinci Resolve Studio 17 and the Blackmagic Design DaVinci Resolve Speed Editor: www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/davinciresolve/
www.blackmagicdesign.com/products/davinciresolve/kâŚ
----------------------------------
Sources:
âThe Gibson Girl and Her Americaâ by Charles Dana Gibson and Edmund Vincent Gillon Jr
âPlump or Corpulent? Lean or Gaunt? Historical Categories of Bodily Health in Nineteenth-Century Thoughtâ by David J. Hutson
âTroubled Abstraction: Whiteness in Charles Dana Gibson and George Du Maurierâ by Jennifer Greenhill
âThe Origin of a Type of the American Girlâ by Richard Harding Davis and Charles Dana Gibson
âFuture of Charles Dana Gibson's Workâ by S. N. C., Brush and Pencil Vol. 16, No. 5
âCamille Clifford: The âGibson Girlâ Promise Fulfilledâ by Skylar Smith, Fellow, Rockwell Center for American Visual Studies rockwellcenter.org/essays-illustration/camille-cliâŚ
âTHE GIBSON GIRL ANALYZED BY HER ORIGINATORâ by Edward Marshall, New York Times, Nov 20, 1910
âFlorence Lingard, Who Is Called the New Venus de Miloâ by Marian Martineau, The Washington Times, April 2, 1905
âAn Illustrated Celebrity in American Society: The Biography of the Gibson Girl, 1890-1920â by Jennifer Elena Manzur
âThe Girl on the Magazine Cover: The Origins of Visual Stereotypes in American Mass Mediaâ by Carolyn L. Kitch
âSelling the American New Woman as Gibson Girl,â Beyond the Gibson Girl: Reimagining the American New Woman, 1895-1915 by Martha H. Patterson
âEdith Wharton's Gibson Girl: The Virgin, the Undine, and the Dynamoâ by Susan Wolstenholme
âThe Gibson Girl Goes to College: Popular Culture and Women's Higher Education in the Progressive Era, 1890-1920â by Lynn D. Gordon
ââNostalgic Eleganceâ The Enduring Style of the Gibson Girlâ by Joshua Simon and Michael Mamp
âDaisy Miller and the Gibson Girlâ by Winfield Scott Moody, The Ladies' Home Journal 1904-09: Vol 21 Iss 10 archive.org/details/sim_ladies-home-journal_1904-0âŚ
âFaces Of Feminism: The Gibson Girl and the Held Flapper In Early Twentieth-Century Mass Cultureâ By Raina-Joy Jenifer Palso
âMurder in Hollywood: Solving a Silent Screen Mysteryâ By Charle
Views : 308,556
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Sep 29, 2022 ^^
Rating : 4.959 (182/17,434 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-11T22:02:31.483327Z
See in json
YouTube Comments - 621 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
I have a picture of my great great grandmother who was in her 20s during the 1910s and she dressed exactly like this, it definitely surprised me when I first saw it because she was of Native American descent.
2.3K |
Padding: My Mother was born in 1918 and raised by her paternal grandmother. Grandma Genny was a Classic Victorian Woman born around 1872. Anyway, regarding padding, my Mother would say, "What God has forgotten, replace with cotton!"
1.5K |
This made me realize, the schoolteacher in Over The Garden Wall is absolutely a Gibson Girl! Or at least she seems like one to me. Which is a pretty cool nod to history and makes sense due to the various ages of Americana we see featured in the show.
892 |
I love that quote from the girl who tried to imitate a Gibson girl. Roleplayed her way into getting run over by a car lmao
89 |
The Gibson girl seemed to have had affect down south in Mexico, I have a series of family photos from 1890-1925 and there's this one photo of my great tĂa from around 1900-ish where she's posed similar to 15:45, with similar clothes, except she had a chicken perched on her arm like a parrot on a pirate's arm. It's one of my favourite family photos.
566 |
My great-aunt was a hat model of the Gibson Girl prototype in St. Paul, Minnesota. I have several sepia-toned portraits of her dressed in this style. She was exceptionally striking and quite the drama queen. I remember visiting her home as a child in the 1950âs and being honored with full access to her dress-up clothing, jewels, and accessories. Along with her Gibson Girl wardrobe she also had a grand collection of elegant Flapper ensembles. I thought she was the catâs meow. Everyone else in the family hated her except her sweet, younger sister (my maternal grandmother). Thank you for this wonderful video!
177 |
As a lesbian, it was Gibson girl aesthetic characters that were my first crushes as a young kid. Something about the hair, the silhouette, the slight smile, was just so captivatingly beautiful to me that I couldnât look away, and didnât know why. I know why now ⤠Amazing video as always Kaz!
246 |
It is interesting how the corset which was once an undergarment is now a fashion accessory that is worn on the outside
659 |
As a chronic illness person I laughed out loud when you explained that you wanted to do a detailed dive in on Mabel Normand and your chronic illnesses said âyou need to stopâ story of my life. I hope youâre feeling better soon!!
172 |
I love this video. :)
On why so many famous Gibson girls didn't have happy endings: I tend to subscribe to the journalist Michael Hobbes' description of fame as a form of abuse. The constant scrutiny and impossible standards, especially when applied to someone still developing their adult identity, can be profoundly damaging. And, well, profoundly damaged people often get damaged some more. Take Evelyn Nesbit; she never had a good, caring support system, ended up trading on her beauty because she believed it was all she had, and found herself the target of multiple predators. It's not really surprising that things got worse from there. Some people beat the odds, but most don't; it's why they're the odds.
I don't know about all Gibson's models, but I do know that women who sought work as artist's models in this period often lacked support systems and turned to modeling because they had no better options. It wasn't the sort of thing wealthy girls did for fun, and middle-class girls with good prospects were less likely to endanger their reputations by engaging in it. That left girls who were choosing between modeling and something like factory labor, service work, or something further down the social ladder like s*x work. Of course, modeling was easier and less demeaning than those options ... and of course, they were less able to defend themselves against abuse than women with more resources who wouldn't be modeling in the first place. The same thing happens in entertainment today.
Take someone desperate, make them famous, and throw them to the wolves...tale as old as time. Or at least as old as the industrial revolution in media.
714 |
First thing we learned in literature and culture studies is to never read a text with âmodern eyesâ. I think that was a very important advice.
I find it cute that his views on the âperfect womanâ was his wife.
33 |
âSometimes you just need a bit of padding and the right attitude.â I want that on my tombstone.
43 |
My great grandmother was born in the 19th century, though she would never tell anyone exactly when. She lived with us when I was a teenager, in the 60's, and I got a close look at her personal habits. When I was introduced to the work of Charles Dana Gibson, I realized that the hairdo that my great-grandmother wore until the bitter end was the updo that Gibson's girls wore. Imagine the effort that she put in during her lifetime, maintaining that youthful style.
57 |
I am 70 and was fascinated by the Gibson girl. I did enjoy this very much! Thank you!
13 |
You can definitely still see the Gibson girl in art today. The tired eyes and messy hair, Iâve noticed, are a staple in many artists art styles today, including my own. In that way I think the Gibson girl has had her third revival as Iâve seen it often in the last few months. Though sheâs lost her fashion her cadence and strength is definitely still prevalent.
31 |
Love the Snappy Dragon shoutout. And so glad you exposed the manipulation of Camille Clifford's images. It gets tiring pointing out the obvious brushwork around her waist.
93 |
The Chicago Girl is a queen. She could have been a contender - a journalist, a craftsman architect, a Belle Epoch Jane Austen with sass. Say.... how great would it be if someone created a compendium of fantastic 'every gal' accounts like this one? That's a book I would read many times over.
19 |
I became aware of Gibson and its girls from an early age because my mom always took us to museums or art expositions, so I saw reproductions of Gibson's art but not originals since I'm from Mexico. Especially since my mom loves those illustrations too and also because I draw. Making me to be always looking to many different styles of art. So yeah, I'm a fan of Gibson amazing illustrations though I never got hooked up on the fashion. But his technique... My goodness. Love that drawing technique.
139 |
Another day, another excellent dive into history with Kaz. You must be one of the most dedicated creators on Youtube working in this vein.
327 |
@KazRowe
1 year ago
Check out the links below for an exclusive offer on your first pair from glassesusa.com/! Muse Brookline: glassesusa.me/KazR_MuseBrookline Ottoto Lautaro: glassesusa.me/KazR_OttotoArkush Muse Lanier: glassesusa.me/KazR_MuseLanier Check out over 10,000 styles at glassesusa.com/ đđ˝ Eyeglasses: glassesusa.me/KazR_Eyeglasses Sunglasses: glassesusa.me/KazR_Sunglasses
79 |