Jerry Terrence Original: Vintage Photos

Showing posts with label Vintage Photos. Show all posts

Saturday, December 21, 2013

Flashback Friday! Vintage Pics: Circa 1960's GLAMOUR Magazine!

Some pretty cool jargon we scoped from an old GLAMOUR Magazine from the 60's!

BLOGGER INTERVIEW! AMY ROILAND FROM “A FASHION NERD”

Blogger Interview: Amy Roiland from A Fashion Nerd

Dress: Vintage (Hong Kong)
Bag: Vintage JT Carpetbag by Jerry Terrence
Hat: Romwe
Shoes: Steve Madden

Coat: sheinside.com

Dress: Vintage (Hong Kong)

Bag: Vintage JT Carpetbag by Jerry Terrence

Hat: Romwe

Shoes: Steve Madden

Dress: Vintage- BearCatLA

Bag: Classic Saddlebag in Cream by Jerry Terrence Original

Shoes: Vintage- BearCatLA

Dress: Vintage- BearCatLA

Bag: Vintage JT Carpetbag by Jerry Terrence

Dress: Vintage- BearCatLA

Bag: Classic Clutch in Gray/Red by Jerry Terrence Original

Socks: Urban Outfitters

Shoes: Steve Madden

Xoxo,

Friday, November 29, 2013

Back To The 60's- Vintage Pics!

Let's Take A Carpetbag Ride to the 60's!

This afternoon we were excited to leaf through some amazing original black & white Jerry Terrence photos...

We picked a few to share!

We had cutie-pie actress/singer Donna Lauren as one of our feature models, as well as these other fab hipsters.

Oldie but goody pics from the original days of JT Carpetbag!

For more information, visit our website:

Stay tuned for more Vintage Photos next Flashback Friday!

XOXO,

Wednesday, November 6, 2013

Revealing Pics of NYC Subways in the 70's and 80's!

Posted by Pinar on October 23, 2013 at 4:00pm

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New York City was the urban culture capital of the 70s and 80s, setting trends and leaving an impression on the world. While the Big Apple has maintained its creative influence, a lot has changed over the years. Taking a look back at photos by documentary photographers from three to four decades ago, one can see a clear difference, especially in the NYC subway.

Redditor Chewbacker shared an image by Martha Cooper, a photographer who became known for capturing the work of graffiti artists in the dawn of street art (long before Banksy hit the scene), revealing an interesting juxtaposition of two NYPD officers standing inside a subway car covered in graffiti. This was a time when spray paint was not exclusively applied outdoors. Artists, both amateurs and professionals, tagged anywhere they could reach.

Like Cooper, several other photographers documented the urban culture rich with graffiti and style as well as crime and violence, allowing one to appreciate an older, grittier version of New York that seems almost non-existent in the present day. Photographer John Conn even admits, "I liked the edge factor. Not knowing what kind of trouble I would get in next."

Top photo: Martha Cooper