MACHINAL

Photography and styling for <n>Birdie Golf Studios</n> by <n>Nicole Jane Studio</n>.

By makeup artist <n>Christine Cousty</n>.

<n>Redfern</n> evening dress fashion plate, 1926.

1935 advertisement for <n>Lucky Strike</n> cigarettes, illustrated by <n>Hayden Hayden</n>.

The original <n>Apple Store</n> website, launched by <n>Steve Jobs</n> for <n>Apple</n> on November 10, 1997.

An <n>Art Deco</n> illustration by <n>Eduardo Garcia Benito</n> for the December 1926 cover of <n>Vogue</n>.

What Did Women Wear in the 1920s? 20s Fashion Trends

<n>House of Errors</n>' <n>Black Market Crash Campaign</n>, 2023. Photo by <n>Tony Longe</n>.

A 1964 print advertisement for <n>Dove</n> soap.

<n>The Vacation Girl</n>, a 1916 illustration with designs by <n>Effie A. Archer</n> and drawing by <n>M. Emma Musselman</n>.

Cover illustration for <n>El Maestro</n>, a Mexican cultural review, 1922.

A vintage <n>Corona Lily Brand</n> fruit crate label from <n>Call Ranch</n> in Corona, California, c. 1940s.

"L'Echo de Paris," a fashion plate from the August 1928 issue of <n>McCall's Magazine</n>.

<n>A Grandma's Kitchen, Measured</n> (c. 2012) by artist <n>Lara Agosti</n>.

https://sites.courtauld.ac.uk/documentingfashion/2017/01/31/the-seeberger-freres-feminine-fashion-and-canine-chic/

A reception desk featuring the <n>USM Haller</n> modular system and <n>USM Kitos</n> desks, designed by <n>USM</n>.

Model <n>Fafa</n> in "<n>Fafa Opium</n>" (1974), photographed by <n>Irina Ionesco</n>.

Collage of 1920s fashion illustrations, including a page from <n>McCall Quarterly</n> Winter 1924/25.

<n>Après le départ du train des maris</n>, an illustration by <n>Chéri Hérouard</n> for <n>La Vie Parisienne</n>, 1923.

A photograph by <n>Kate Bellm</n> from her 2021 book, <n>Amor</n>.

The <n>Art Deco</n> cover of <n>McCall Quarterly</n> from Autumn 1927.

Actress <n>Janet Blair</n> in a 1947 promo photo for <n>I Love Trouble</n>, shot by <n>Joseph Jasgur</n>.

An <n>Art Deco</n> menu cover for the <n>Stork Club</n> in New York City, circa 1930s.