百年变迁：中国女性对发式美的解读演绎

For 1910, Leah rocks split bangs, a low, demure bun and no make-up, reflecting the simple style favored by middle class women in China during that time period. 

 

 

1920s: The model dons a bright red lip, a short wavy bob, and diamond chandelier earrings, reflecting the western influence making its way to China through Old Hollywood silent films

 

 

1930s: Leah wears the same red lip and a large low bun with whispy baby bangs, which were inspired by 'The Shanghai Girl' trend, drawn from how women styled their hair in Shanghai 

 

 

1940s: Due to China's alliance with the US in WWII, the style here is fully westernized, with Leah sporting an intricate pulled-back hairstyle and no bangs

 

 

 

1950s: Communist leader Mao Zedong overturns previous beauty standards and turns the hard-working, sun-tanned peasant girl into a symbol of beauty 

 

 

1960s: Mao gives women more political rights during this period. Leah dresses as a comrade, rocking an army green cap, braids, and no make-up

 

 

1970s: Mao death in 1976 users in aspects of capitalism, and in effect, western trends, such as the hairstyle Leah is seen wearing above 

1970s: Mao death in 1976 users in aspects of capitalism, and in effect, western trends, such as the hairstyle Leah is seen wearing above 

 

 

 

1980s: China begins to embrace more of a free market economy, inviting in western influence in beauty. Leah wears clear-rimmed glasses and rocks a perm to mirror this style 

 

 

1990s: China sees a lot of influence from the growing city of Hong Kong, where women at this time favored a schoolgirl-esque look of shorts bobs with white headbands

 

 

2000s: Leah emulates famous Chinese actress Zhang Ziyi's slicked back updo and minimal make-up

 

 

2010s: Korea's K-pop industry gains steam, and women in China begin imitating the female pop stars' doe-eye make-up, pale, dewy faces, and long voluminous curls

 

Leah Li 李卓兒

 

所有跟帖： 

• 怪脸。 -春彩翡翠- ♀ (0 bytes) () 12/11/2015 postreply 11:30:02