Hanging out
- A street corner in Harlem, 1940.
- Notting Hill Gate, London 1958.
- Greenwich Village, New York, 1960.
- Outside the Ace Cafe, North Circular Road, London, 1962.
- Downtown, Kingston, Jamaica, 1963.
- Carnaby Street, London, 1964.
- The beach at La Jolla, California, 1966.
- The Haight-Ashbury District, San Francisco, 1967.
- World's End, the King's Road, London, 1976.
- A street party in the South Bronx, 1977.
- Brixton, South London, 1994.
- The back streets of Harajuku, Tokyo, 2000
Auspicious moments. The art of being at the right place at the right time. Just hanging around. Looking sharp. All dressed up and nowhere to go. Doing nothing in particular. Making history.
Expanded and updated, this new digital edition of the Street Style takes this vital, always exciting aspect of popular culture from its origins in the mid-20th century right into today's 21st century supermarket of style.
More than just a history of streetstyle, Ted Polhemus' now updated classic shows how what we wore always pin-pointed the spirit and essence of each era.
"Street style is my sartorial bible" -
Chloe Sevigny in The New York Times.
- A street corner in Harlem, 1940.
- Notting Hill Gate, London 1958.
- Greenwich Village, New York, 1960.
- Outside the Ace Cafe, North Circular Road, London, 1962.
- Downtown, Kingston, Jamaica, 1963.
- Carnaby Street, London, 1964.
- The beach at La Jolla, California, 1966.
- The Haight-Ashbury District, San Francisco, 1967.
- World's End, the King's Road, London, 1976.
- A street party in the South Bronx, 1977.
- Brixton, South London, 1994.
- The back streets of Harajuku, Tokyo, 2000
Auspicious moments. The art of being at the right place at the right time. Just hanging around. Looking sharp. All dressed up and nowhere to go. Doing nothing in particular. Making history.
Expanded and updated, this new digital edition of the Street Style takes this vital, always exciting aspect of popular culture from its origins in the mid-20th century right into today's 21st century supermarket of style.
More than just a history of streetstyle, Ted Polhemus' now updated classic shows how what we wore always pin-pointed the spirit and essence of each era.
"Street style is my sartorial bible" -
Chloe Sevigny in The New York Times.
