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Emma Rosa Katharina
Germany
Приєднався 5 лис 2020
Hello my dear darlings and welcome to my channel! My name is Emma Rosa Katharina and I'm making videos all about 1960s & 1970s fashion, makeup, music and pop-culture. So if you fancy the spirit of these long lost days I wanna welcome you to my world! On this channel, I upload videos every week surrounding topics such as vintage fashion, thrifting and all about the people that made the 60s & 70s so wonderful. So if you're looking for a little time travel back to the days of The Beatles, The Doors and the Rolling Stones I am happy to welcome you to my world! 💌
Explaining 1970s Fashion
Hello dolls, 🌼
and welcome to "Explaining 1970s Fashion"!
We're finally venturing into another, my second favorite, decade: Welcome to the 70s!
Fashion in the 1970s was all about expressing individuality and breaking conventions. Vogue famously declared, "There are no rules in the fashion game now," reflecting the era’s departure from traditional styles due to a surge in affordable, synthetic clothing. The decade saw a mix of mini skirts, bell-bottoms popularized by the hippie movement, and the glam rock and disco influences that introduced platform shoes, vibrant colors, and shimmering fabrics.
The 1970s also embraced a range of trends: fitted blazers, mini and maxi skirts, hot pants paired with tight tees, and flared pants. Pastel shades gave way to bolder colors like rust and tangerine. Platform shoes, including clogs and sandals, were popular, as were boots in diverse styles, from Go-go to granny boots.
By 1974, T-shirts had evolved from being merely underwear to a fashion staple, featuring elaborate designs like slogans and sports team logos. The early 1970s’ loose, flowy shirts gave way to more fitted tops, signaling a shift in style.
As the hippie look faded by the mid-1970s, casual fashion remained prevalent, with women favoring sweaters, T-shirts, cardigans, and denim.
Bell-bottoms were a true hallmark of 1970s fashion. The wider the flare, the more pronounced the effect. Whether worn to make an entrance on the boulevard or dancing beneath the lights of a chic nightclub, bell-bottoms added an unmistakable flair. Paired with a fitted tee or an elegant blouse, they created a look that was both classic and effortlessly stylish.
By 1973, androgynous glam rock fashion had become mainstream among young British people of both sexes. Unisex outfits with minimal differences between men’s and women’s clothing became popular, with colors like cream, burgundy, brown, and orange.
The '70s were a golden era for fashion designers and boutiques that pushed boundaries and captured the spirit of the time. Halston was a major player, known for his minimalist yet glamorous designs. His flowing dresses, one-shoulder gowns, and ultra-luxurious fabrics became disco staples, especially for celebrities like Bianca Jagger and Liza Minnelli.
In London, Biba was a legendary boutique that defined the '70s look with its mix of Art Deco, boho, and glam rock styles. Founded by Barbara Hulanicki, Biba attracted fashion-forward crowds with its dramatic silhouettes, crushed velvet fabrics, and dark, moody color palette.
Women like Stevie Nicks and Farrah Fawcett were style icons with their unique and wonderful looks which inspired many young women.
So, that’s the '70s for you-a decade that *didn’t hold back*. Whether you’re into the boldness of glam rock, the freedom of boho chic, or the disco diva energy, the '70s left a lasting impact on fashion that still resonates today. So tell me, which '70s trend would you rock right now? Let me know in the comments, and as always, don’t forget to subscribe for more style inspo! Catch you later, dolls!
All my lovin,
xx Emma 💌
Always remember that you are beautiful with & without makeup and that you don't need a lot of clothes to dress vintage! ⭐️
💌 Check out my 70s Fashion Pinterest board to find all the pictures used:
www.pinterest.de/emmarosakatharina/70s-fashion/
⭐️ Follow me on Instagram and Pinterest for daily 60s and 70s content: emmarosakatharina
www.tiktok.com/@emmarosakatharina
www.pinterest.com/emmarosakatharina
⭐️ Listen to our Podcast "Unveiling the Legends: Dolls of the 60s & 70s":
⭐️ Listen on Spotify:
open.spotify.com/show/4JsH0rsXUNjgvFLIbwYgnK podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/unveiling-the-legends-dolls-of-the-60s-70s/id1749327932
⭐️ Listen on Amazon Music:
music.amazon.com/podcasts/fd128f71-1a9c-4693-b96e-da9188cc15fe/episodes/194abe96-5886-427b-9b76-dc2f8e3cb261/unveiling-the-legends-dolls-of-the-60s-70s-unveiling-the-legends-dolls-of-the-60s-70s
⭐️ Hello dear dolls and welcome to my channel! My name is Emma Rosa Katharina and I'm making videos all about 1960s & 1970s fashion, makeup, music and pop-culture. I had a baby last spring and I'm uploading vlogs regularly sharing our life as a young family with you.So if you fancy the spirit of these long lost days I wanna welcome you to my world! On this channel, I upload videos every week surrounding topics such as vintage fashion, thrifting and all about the people that made the 60s & 70s so wonderful. So if you're looking for a little time travel back to the days of The Beatles, The Doors and the Rolling Stones I am happy to welcome you to my world! ⭐️
If you made it this far though my description box comment "She's so 20th century, She's so 1970s" 💌
#70s #fashion #70sfashion
and welcome to "Explaining 1970s Fashion"!
We're finally venturing into another, my second favorite, decade: Welcome to the 70s!
Fashion in the 1970s was all about expressing individuality and breaking conventions. Vogue famously declared, "There are no rules in the fashion game now," reflecting the era’s departure from traditional styles due to a surge in affordable, synthetic clothing. The decade saw a mix of mini skirts, bell-bottoms popularized by the hippie movement, and the glam rock and disco influences that introduced platform shoes, vibrant colors, and shimmering fabrics.
The 1970s also embraced a range of trends: fitted blazers, mini and maxi skirts, hot pants paired with tight tees, and flared pants. Pastel shades gave way to bolder colors like rust and tangerine. Platform shoes, including clogs and sandals, were popular, as were boots in diverse styles, from Go-go to granny boots.
By 1974, T-shirts had evolved from being merely underwear to a fashion staple, featuring elaborate designs like slogans and sports team logos. The early 1970s’ loose, flowy shirts gave way to more fitted tops, signaling a shift in style.
As the hippie look faded by the mid-1970s, casual fashion remained prevalent, with women favoring sweaters, T-shirts, cardigans, and denim.
Bell-bottoms were a true hallmark of 1970s fashion. The wider the flare, the more pronounced the effect. Whether worn to make an entrance on the boulevard or dancing beneath the lights of a chic nightclub, bell-bottoms added an unmistakable flair. Paired with a fitted tee or an elegant blouse, they created a look that was both classic and effortlessly stylish.
By 1973, androgynous glam rock fashion had become mainstream among young British people of both sexes. Unisex outfits with minimal differences between men’s and women’s clothing became popular, with colors like cream, burgundy, brown, and orange.
The '70s were a golden era for fashion designers and boutiques that pushed boundaries and captured the spirit of the time. Halston was a major player, known for his minimalist yet glamorous designs. His flowing dresses, one-shoulder gowns, and ultra-luxurious fabrics became disco staples, especially for celebrities like Bianca Jagger and Liza Minnelli.
In London, Biba was a legendary boutique that defined the '70s look with its mix of Art Deco, boho, and glam rock styles. Founded by Barbara Hulanicki, Biba attracted fashion-forward crowds with its dramatic silhouettes, crushed velvet fabrics, and dark, moody color palette.
Women like Stevie Nicks and Farrah Fawcett were style icons with their unique and wonderful looks which inspired many young women.
So, that’s the '70s for you-a decade that *didn’t hold back*. Whether you’re into the boldness of glam rock, the freedom of boho chic, or the disco diva energy, the '70s left a lasting impact on fashion that still resonates today. So tell me, which '70s trend would you rock right now? Let me know in the comments, and as always, don’t forget to subscribe for more style inspo! Catch you later, dolls!
All my lovin,
xx Emma 💌
Always remember that you are beautiful with & without makeup and that you don't need a lot of clothes to dress vintage! ⭐️
💌 Check out my 70s Fashion Pinterest board to find all the pictures used:
www.pinterest.de/emmarosakatharina/70s-fashion/
⭐️ Follow me on Instagram and Pinterest for daily 60s and 70s content: emmarosakatharina
www.tiktok.com/@emmarosakatharina
www.pinterest.com/emmarosakatharina
⭐️ Listen to our Podcast "Unveiling the Legends: Dolls of the 60s & 70s":
⭐️ Listen on Spotify:
open.spotify.com/show/4JsH0rsXUNjgvFLIbwYgnK podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/unveiling-the-legends-dolls-of-the-60s-70s/id1749327932
⭐️ Listen on Amazon Music:
music.amazon.com/podcasts/fd128f71-1a9c-4693-b96e-da9188cc15fe/episodes/194abe96-5886-427b-9b76-dc2f8e3cb261/unveiling-the-legends-dolls-of-the-60s-70s-unveiling-the-legends-dolls-of-the-60s-70s
⭐️ Hello dear dolls and welcome to my channel! My name is Emma Rosa Katharina and I'm making videos all about 1960s & 1970s fashion, makeup, music and pop-culture. I had a baby last spring and I'm uploading vlogs regularly sharing our life as a young family with you.So if you fancy the spirit of these long lost days I wanna welcome you to my world! On this channel, I upload videos every week surrounding topics such as vintage fashion, thrifting and all about the people that made the 60s & 70s so wonderful. So if you're looking for a little time travel back to the days of The Beatles, The Doors and the Rolling Stones I am happy to welcome you to my world! ⭐️
If you made it this far though my description box comment "She's so 20th century, She's so 1970s" 💌
#70s #fashion #70sfashion
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I love the Edwardian revival in the 1970s and prairie looks. I also really like the Northern Soul look too.
Loving this series and so excited for you to dive into the 70s!! Definitely the decade I draw the most inspiration from~
Love 70s boots. Farrah Fawcett is the 70s.
I'm back for my second rewatching of this video because i love it so much & i want to comment about how nice your hair looks i adore how it fades it looks so cool
The skinhead, suedehead, and smoothies, subculture style🙋♂️
So excited for the 70s! Can't wait to learn about fashion and subcultures!❤
Sooooo many good styles aaah (also you look sooooooooooo good with the parted bangs!!!!)
Looking forward to the punk section ❤
Me too! ⭐️
Def 70s love. Nice to see the fade from late 60-early 70s. Such a vibrant and quickly changing time. Even as a kid in NY I knew a lot was going on even if I didn’t understand if. Thanks for great video!
Favvv decade, can’t wait to see the series 🙏🙏🙏
I enjoy your videos a lot. The early 70's were quite a bit different then the late 1970's. Disco styles were more popular in the later 1970's. (Ha, ha, not my favourite), with polyster shirts and pants for both men and women, men wearing gold chains around their neck on the disco floor. Of course, Farrah Fawcett's feathered hairstyle, because super popular. I remember girl's wearing hot pants (super short shorts) in the early to mid 70's. I cannot believe I wore a pair of hot pants when I was very young and so slender. They were pink. Of course we could not wear them to high school as they were not allowed at my high school. Just wore them sometimes in the summertime. Oh...so long ago when I was young, 5' 1" and maybe 105 pounds. 😊 By the way, did you grow up in USA?
Do glam rock next pleaseeee ❤❤❤
It’s on the list! ⭐️
So excited for the 70s series!
Like the bold colour, pattern and collar on your blouse.❤
Thank you! It was a gift by The Chain Designs 🌼
I'd like to know more about punk fashion 😊
I don’t know about other places, but in Sweden we had platform cloggs (?!?). You know that bone on the inside by the foot? Turns out you can kick yourself there really hard…repeatedly.
Oh I love them! I have a lot of wooden heels and the ankle kicks are painful!
Im so excited for this series! I would definitely love an exploration into the preppy side of the 70s, especially cause everyone talks about the rockstar style but not enough of the preppy, Brady Bunch look
That's a great idea! I’ll add it to the list! ⭐️
“She's so 20th century, She's so 1970s” ❤ Yay! So excited for what's coming!
Amazing! So excited to see the series❤❤
The big problem with Disco was that almost no one could actually dance that well. I remember well the night disco died. It was on a Friday, and nobody mourned its passing. The 70s was a weird time, but it was fun in its own way. At least we got tee-shirts out of it all - that would be a fun video. Thanks for this video. It brought back some laughs. Stayin' Alive, Stayin' Alive.
Disco
First!!! Edit: MOM IM FAMOUS. Thanks so much guys for the like I really appreciate it 🙏
Haha love you doll 💌
Hi doll
Hey love 💌
When I was young, growing up in 60's and 70's I wanted to look like Patty Boyd or her younger sister, model, Jenny Boyd. I especially envied Jenny Boyd,,because my favourite folk singer, Donovan really liked Jenny a lot and wrote a song for her, called "Jennifer, Juniper." He invited her to one of his photo shoots for cover of one of his 60's albums and you can see Jenny Boyd on that cover with Donovan. She is playing a flute and is a fairy tale looking beautiful.
This was a fun video and you had my interest with The Beatles
The Jesus people movement was also a huge part of that era. Many hippies were converted to Jesus in that movement.
I don't really suffer from creative block, but I am kind of lazy. Gotta get over that. Anyhow, enjoyed a glimpse into your life.
I love the super niche style videos!
Congratulatipn Emma all good wishes for your marroage life❤
Omg i finally know who you remind me of!! You look so similiar to Linda McCartney (if Linda were a brunette)
My favourite piece is actually the one that you were un-sure about, I'm glad you got it! I love the crotchet jacket as well. It's hard to find authentic 60s and 70s pieces in the US thrift stores so I have been thrifting a lot online. You've definitely inspired me :)
Emma thanks for the lovely images of style icon Francoise Hardy RIP
I've just stumbled on your channel and I really enjoy your videos! Very informative and interesting. I was wondering: what era is that dark wooden cabinet to your left in the video? It looks art deco to me but I could be wrong!
Looks awesome! Also that palette is amazing omg
Although this most likely won't get read, this video is really useful to me. Exactly what I've been looking for going into 1964. Emma you are a true muse. Thanks!
So sorry but no amount of lead is safe. There are new made retro look safe glasses and dishes. I am in the same position with so many pretty finds that are bad.
Also washing lead containing dishes sheds lead on everything in the sink. :(
Hi Emma, loving your fashion era videos. In the UK there was a mod versus rocker scene. That might be interesting as a topic? In terms of culture, music, fashion and why they were kind of in competition to each other. X
Mod squad
The famous movie valley of the dolls.
Here in Minneapolis, several bands are reviving the Ye-Ye music style & fashion. Pretty cool.... as a 70 year old guy, this is my romanticized youth. History for you, fond memories for me. 😂
I can't help but connect the aesthetics of the hippies, the bohemians, and other counter cultures of this time as in a tangential way, a rejection of Anglo, American, and North Western European Protestantism, the Protestant Work Ethic, and the Protestant ideas of modesty and prudence and in a small way an embrace of Catholic Medieval Europe. Though virtual all Christians today view the art and ornate designs of medieval Catholic/Gothic European cathedrals with high regard and and high praise, for centuries, Protestants in England, North America, and Northwestern Europe looked down on the Catholic counterpart as excessive, imprudent, sometimes even calling the ornate artistry of Catholicism wasteful and idolatrous. The Protestant Work Ethic is, among other things, the guiding principle of the Anglo-Saxon culture and most other English-speaking nations. Though its not like the hippies were attending mass or praying the rosary- creating communes and going on psychedelic trips is far from a traditional Catholic life-- I feel a very faint echo of Old European Catholicism in these subcultures.
they look so good, great tutorial!! 🫶🏻🫶🏻
"Challenge traditional gender roles" 😂😂😂 nothing more feminine than a Ye Ye girl.
Great video. My Mr Man was supposed to go to Woodstock. He was 15 at the time. His mother told him that it was going to rain all weekend. So he stayed home. However, his best friend did go. They got to the bridge about a 1/2 mile away and walked to the field that was to be Woodstock. Music festivals have learned how NOT to hold a festival from Woodstock. There was no food, water, or restroom facilities. They were wet, they were hungry, it was a mess, still with ALL that. He says to this day that he would have done it all over again. But carry a loaf of bread and a jar of peanut butter.
ua-cam.com/video/xnIFB6wQy0w/v-deo.html >> "Monterey" (Eric Burdon and The Animals)
My bandmates and I went from Surf sound to Garage and then to Psychedelic sound. We combined elements of the aforementioned musical forms. Things started to change musically for me in 1965 with Dylan and The Byrds. "Revolution" by The Beatles in 1966 was a watershed LP. George Harrison's sitar-laced "Tomorrow Never Knows" was my first love affair with Psychedelia. I didn't ingest psychotropic drugs. I only smoked grass only once (in 1966). I didn't need drugs to get my head "right." The Psychedelic music and art was the flight reaction for me. Peter Max created some great artwork, as well. Peter got his inspiration for his use of colour from Chinese folk art. Victor Moroso's use of blue and orange in his artwork did the thing for me. Artists such as Stanley Mouse and Rick Griffin created some very iconic album cover art. Emma Rosa Katharina, you did a great job on this video. "Dance The Night Away" (Cream) is my Psychedelic tune of choice. Peace, love, joy, and hope be your journey.
I've got a gig this Friday and wanted to do a little something different and this was perfect. Thanks!
That makes me curious, how about radio geared to JPop in France?
The cats can never answer back! So get on the road jack kerouac, beatniks hiding in hessien sack. But those cats can never answer back.🙋♂️