Barbie and Huret: The Fashion Icons of their Age
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ส.ค. 2024
- Bradley Justice Yarbrough and Michael Canadas discuss the doll fashion icons of 1959: Barbie, and 1859: Huret. The doll world have never been the same after each of them had their impact. From fabulous fashions, to their many accessories, they are more similar than they are different, although separated by a century. Fashion, it would seem, and dolls, are simply eternal.
I've always been fascinated by fashion---this was SO educational and fun! Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
It was fun exploring this history.
great video and interesting information. Thank you, from New Brunswick, Canada. 🙂
Thanks for watching!
Bradley is totally adorable!! He makes me want to buy a vintage Barbie!! He’s has a wealth of knowledge!! But I also love Michael Canadas! 😊❤️❤️❤️
Thank you, You made me blush!
we want more videos like this one. I love it. thanks for sheering.
More to come!
You two are so cute talking about Barbie. I can tell that you really love her.
LOVE Barbie, but the Huret doll is pretty magic.
As a life-long Barbie enthusiast and collector, I LOVED this !!!! (I *wish* I had saved allllll the fabulous outfits, shoes, etc. I had from the 1960's and 70's!!)
Thank you so much!
Thank you so much again that was just wonderful I make dollshouse size clothes and hats , 18th, 19th century clothes ,hats shoes gloves , your amazing videos inspire me thank you so much ! From London
You are so welcome!
Beautiful. ❤
Thank you! 😊
The first time I saw a fashion doll and her wonderful "stuff"-I remember thinking that these were the Barbie dolls of their time! Love this presentation! Both of you were great!
Thank you for the kind words !
thank you! it was a fun to explore their history!
Kids: Barbie’s so gorgeous
Barbie: Huret so Gorgeous
Yes !
Aren't they both amazing!
I am so excited for this video Im gonna comment before I watch it.. Im new to dolls as an Adult. I love you all , This is amazing , You are such Beautiful Creative fun playful deeply educated and Im so blessed .. such fine men and women Thank You for filming and sharing this world, for our children and us, we need this fun Beautiful world.. Merry Christmas
Thank you for your kind words!
The police weren't looking for calluses, they were looking for cleanliness. You couldn't be a seamstress with dirty hands, and the common "Ladies of the Night" were literally quite dirty.
Yes, but trust me a seamstress at that time would have calluses on there finger tips.
In 1959, I got a Jill doll. My mother refused to buy me a Barbie, saying that I was, at 9, getting too old for dolls. The logic of that confused me at 9, but, back then, little girls were seen and not heard. In reality, she was horrified by Barbies overt mature plastic sexuality. In 1959, dolls like Jill and Little Miss or Miss Revlon or P-19 knock-offs still had child-like faces and Jill's body type was more natural. In 1959, my father was a non-union carpenter in the anthracite region of PA. He earned about $25 a week before taxes with no sick or vacation pay. Doll purchases for three daughters was a serious drain on the family economy. My Jill (1959) and Ginny (1956) had wardrobes acquired over years and trunks purchased by doting grandparents.
Thank you for sharing !
@@MichaelCanadas Happy Christmas!
🤩🤩🤩😍😍😍👍👍👍💕
Where is this amazing store/ museum? I'd love to visit someday!
Thank you see our home page for more info .
@@MichaelCanadas ---Thank you, I'll check once I'm done. And THANK YOU for making me LOL over Barbie "packing heat" in her Easter ensemble !!!!!!