She branded herself and anything that came out had to be that brand.
Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Podcast Spokesperson
The main thing that really strikes me about Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy, when I look back on her as a 1960’s icon, was how much her inner sadness and fragile emotional state from her turbulent childhood and dysfunctional marriage to John F. Kennedy contributed to the way she packaged herself.
Her perfect appearance, which included her iconic structured garments and accessories, coiffed hair, and erect posture, are more fascinating to me now that I know what they hid underneath. Like Frida Kahlo, Coco Chanel, Audrey Hepburn, and other icons who’ve used clothing to disguise their pain, her ability to function beautifully under difficult circumstances, and remain impeccable, makes her even more admirable.
Like this:
LikeLoading...
Published by victoriamoore520
I've been a Los Angeles-based fashion/feature writer over 20 years for a variety of publications including "Culver City News", "Antique and Collectables Monthly Newsmagazine", "Antique Journal", and others. I have a B.A. in Fashion Merchandising, from CSULA, and a Print and Broadcast Journalism Certificate from UCLA Extension. I just got accepted into the Masters of Fashion Journalism program at the "Academy of Art" which I start this fall. I'm known for my style and my fabulous dancing. My mother describes me as "dressing like "Vogue" and dancing like "Soul Train"." Besides writing, I also love drawing, photography and reading. For the past two years I've also been working as a Special Ed Instructional Assistant for LAUSD.
View all posts by victoriamoore520