Don't think "white gloves" were a '60s--early or late--new fashion statement.
And perhaps it's because Indianapolis (where I grew up) was pretty resolutely not hip, but I saw very little of this sort of think. Jeans and work shirts being worn by the children of the middle/upper-middle class (e.g., me), there was a lot of that. And leather hats. Actually, a lot of leather and denim. And boots and work shoes.
Jackie's opinion is, she sees nothing wrong with any of them. Also, she says she had a vinyl raincoat and it was, in her words, "great" at keeping her dry.
6 comments:
Groovy, Daddy-O, but where's the Nehru jacket?
By "the 1960s, they really mean the last half of that decade. No jeans, white socks, penny loafers shown.
Don't think "white gloves" were a '60s--early or late--new fashion statement.
And perhaps it's because Indianapolis (where I grew up) was pretty resolutely not hip, but I saw very little of this sort of think. Jeans and work shirts being worn by the children of the middle/upper-middle class (e.g., me), there was a lot of that. And leather hats. Actually, a lot of leather and denim. And boots and work shoes.
Jackie's opinion is, she sees nothing wrong with any of them. Also, she says she had a vinyl raincoat and it was, in her words, "great" at keeping her dry.
Case closed.
I'm with Jackie!
I had no problem with most of these styles. I even wore some of them.
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