The dresses that made history in the world of cinema

October 03, 2019 at 18:26 p.m.


The dresses that made history in the world of cinema


When thinking of a dress or see it, it immediately comes to our mind: Women.

It is the maximum symbol of the femininity, There are all kinds and throughout history have changed extraordinarily.

Versatile and beautiful take center stage in countless occasions.

The cinema could not be the exception, there are some models that were recorded and are a reference of some moment or actress.

Here is a tour of five that we find fabulous.

Grace Kelly

 

On tape Rear Window from 1954 the actress wears an incredible ensemble consisting of a voluminous white skirt, as well as a black blouse.

It was designed by Edith Head very much like the 50. With him, Kelly looks elegant and chic.

 

Image within content

 

Marilyn Monroe

 

In 1955 the movie of The seven year itch or how they translated it Temptation lives above They added an ivory dress that became legend. 

Who doesn't remember Monroe standing on the subway grilles?

With a marked neckline for the time the pop culture icon looks superb with that pleated skirt.

This creation was the work of the designer William Travilla

 

Image within content

Audrey Hepburn

 

Breakfast at Tiffany's, premiered in 1961 is part of classic American filmography.

In addition, the crown is the most striking black satin dress in the world of fashion.

Designed by the house Givenchy It became a classic and feminine flag.

 

Image within content

 

Keira Knightley

 

En Atonement 2007 returns the glamor in terms of garments with the leading figure.

The satin green dress she wears is almost ethereal, it seems that she does not walk, but floats.

One of its main characteristics is color, since it represents the strength of women.

Designed by Jacqueline Durran who was inspired by a piece of 1934, it was one of the most sought after for its uniqueness.

 

Image within content

 

 

Natalie Portman

 

Throughout the deliveries of Star Wars changing rooms of all kinds were seen, however, Padme Amidala destacó.

Many outfits were inspired by India, Japan, China or Mongolia, among others.

Although they changed quickly so that it did not relate only to a group.

Each of the pieces has a beauty out of this world.

 

Image within content