Yes during the WW2, alot of 'frivalous' things were Rationed to produce items for the Soldiers and the War. Kinda facinating when you do economic reasearch of the era and what was going on state side to help.
Have you or @babydollrock figured it out? If it weren’t for the video I wouldn’t have gotten it. But, JUST in case you haven’t. What part she ISN’T showing is the key piece in the beginning. Which it sounds like you two need. And that is, you make an x with the two ends and tie it again. Put the knot against your head. And then you have one color on each side. NOW, if there is a more simplified or correct way, than that. I am open to game. But that’s just how I’ve always joined scarves all my life. And upon googling to double check. That’s what I was finding. I was happy to have the video for how she got the bumps. NO IDEA she’d rolled it. I’m a visual learner, and tactile. So doing while watching. So I was annoyed that method three was cut out. And you can see the shadow of it right AFTER 2, but before the black and white one with the feathers. I was like, wait a second. It’s missing something. And that frame seems odd. So I kept playing and pausing until SURE ENOUGH. There was that turban shown as done and her turning as a flash. But that’s it. I have no idea what they mean by pinning it. With a REAL pin? I’m not sure. I would LOVE to see more of these types of video tutorials from the time. Super informative!
A Nemrac But Carmen Miranda was brazilian! She was born at Portugal, but all her time, sinceramente when she was a child, It was in Brazil. Sorry my english. Felipe Brazil, 2017.
@@user-li1gp2jw8k Not many people then even knew about foreign clothes 😏 Did you know there are pyramids and sphinx much more ancient than in Egypt? Or that the ancient Romans had bikinis? Peoples minds often think up the same and similar ideas but it seems that today someone always has to claim everything for any nation but Britain - even though half of the world's inventions were from the UK and about half of those were from the Scottish, with almost all the other inventions coming from America and other European countries.
Sexism: prejudice or discrimination based on sex. Also see: behavior, conditions, or attitudes that foster stereotypes of social roles based on sex. If you look at other informational videos of this and slightly later periods, there are often negative relations between women and shopping at this time, emphasized by men making a sarcastic remark. However, like I said, these are beautiful additions to the wardrobes.
Sexism? You go and work down the sewers for a year as men do. While you are there you can look at how they were built and ponder on which of the two sexes discovered which materials made the best bricks and cement, and realised that firing them made them last a very long time. As a woman I have never met a woman who would have thought of rubbing two sticks together to make fire. Mens minds think of that sort of thing. Men experiment and find ways. If it weren't for them we woman would be living in caves and mud huts that wash away in the rain, same as in some third world countries still today where the people aren't too bright. Myself, I am grateful for clever men who carry us along just because we look pretty enough and can have their babies when we are young.
@NuniMuS Yeah, all clothing was subject to pretty tight limitations. Had to keep it simple and practical, otherwise you're wasting material. And obviously ladies hats weren't deemed essentially to the war effort.
@@angr3819 the supplies needed to be rationed. Silk was needed for parachutes, wool would have been needed for blankets, uniforms, etc. Women’s hats were traditionally made by women, and we all know that many women went to work in the factories so energy may have been a factor in that sense, but I’ve always heard it came down to supplies. Remember, hats were handmade so milliners could have continued making hats if they had the supplies.
@@username00009 And plus, hats were a stylish decor. They weren’t so much something tying back hair. Turbans were used same as the snood and bandana (or the shorter, square scarf) to help tie the hairs back of the women. Their hairs were getting caught in the machines. In fact they asked Veronica Lake to do her “Patriotic Duty” and cut her “Peekaboo hairstyle” for the war efforts to show the women in the factories the dangers of working on the machines with her hair. In the end of it, she cut her hair. It ended up being the death to her career sadly. BUT, it helped save a lot of women’s lives. So I guess good karma? 🤷🏽♀ And we today have the turban fashion, bandana Style, as well as the snoods to thank for the time.
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"There's nothing easier in the world... Except spending money" LOL!
This is gold. Amazing tutorial. I love seeing the influence of the past being used nowaydays.
This is fantastic! It's funny how often modern fashion looks back in time to pick up trends like the scarf-turban.
Yes during the WW2, alot of 'frivalous' things were Rationed to produce items for the Soldiers and the War. Kinda facinating when you do economic reasearch of the era and what was going on state side to help.
Damnit! I hoped they'd explain the more difficult ones!
I know those were the ones i wanted!
They are actually easy to twirl!
Just start the base and then follow your intuition and taste.
Wonderful, actual film footage! An authentic tutorial from the early 1940s!
This is way too better to learn and understand rather than the new tutorial on how-to-turban. I LOVE THIS!
please does anyone has a tutorial to the feather turban? that looks beautiful and i want to try it
Wow didn't know you could do this with scarves
Oh thank you so much...i plan on saving this and showing my mom
"A natty little pussycat!"...Brilliant!!
Reminds me of Lana Turner in "The Postman Always Rings Twice."
SUPER
If I had a time machine, I would go back in time and sell ladies that As Seen on TV Turbie Twist!
beautiful
thas cute and swag . so creative ;D
Char ladies used to wear scarves that way, minus the plastic flowers or feathers, to keep their hair clean.
@aronirpel It's very true! Timeless pieces things like theses, are. They are just classic.
wooooow thank you! But i still don't get how you put the 2 scarves together!
marianaortizlanda 5 years later still no answer....ugh...I would like to know that too
Sewing, knotting, safety pins? Sewing needn't be permanent, you could just unpick the stitching afterwards.
I suppose you could use safety pins if you couldn't get it to stay
Safety pins were quite popular as they are so useful.
Have you or @babydollrock figured it out? If it weren’t for the video I wouldn’t have gotten it. But, JUST in case you haven’t. What part she ISN’T showing is the key piece in the beginning. Which it sounds like you two need. And that is, you make an x with the two ends and tie it again. Put the knot against your head. And then you have one color on each side. NOW, if there is a more simplified or correct way, than that. I am open to game. But that’s just how I’ve always joined scarves all my life. And upon googling to double check. That’s what I was finding. I was happy to have the video for how she got the bumps. NO IDEA she’d rolled it. I’m a visual learner, and tactile. So doing while watching. So I was annoyed that method three was cut out. And you can see the shadow of it right AFTER 2, but before the black and white one with the feathers. I was like, wait a second. It’s missing something. And that frame seems odd. So I kept playing and pausing until SURE ENOUGH. There was that turban shown as done and her turning as a flash. But that’s it. I have no idea what they mean by pinning it. With a REAL pin? I’m not sure. I would LOVE to see more of these types of video tutorials from the time. Super informative!
That was Carmen Miranda's fashion influenced by afro-brasilian culture!
A Nemrac But Carmen Miranda was brazilian! She was born at Portugal, but all her time, sinceramente when she was a child, It was in Brazil. Sorry my english.
Felipe
Brazil, 2017.
Turbans don't only belong to African cultures😂
Élisabeth Anna Josephine C. Lol head turbans belong to many cultures try again with that appropriation crap
@@user-li1gp2jw8k Not many people then even knew about foreign clothes 😏
Did you know there are pyramids and sphinx much more ancient than in Egypt? Or that the ancient Romans had bikinis? Peoples minds often think up the same and similar ideas but it seems that today someone always has to claim everything for any nation but Britain - even though half of the world's inventions were from the UK and about half of those were from the Scottish, with almost all the other inventions coming from America and other European countries.
What size in the scarf?
Sexism: prejudice or discrimination based on sex. Also see: behavior, conditions, or attitudes that foster stereotypes of social roles based on sex. If you look at other informational videos of this and slightly later periods, there are often negative relations between women and shopping at this time, emphasized by men making a sarcastic remark. However, like I said, these are beautiful additions to the wardrobes.
Sexism? You go and work down the sewers for a year as men do. While you are there you can look at how they were built and ponder on which of the two sexes discovered which materials made the best bricks and cement, and realised that firing them made them last a very long time. As a woman I have never met a woman who would have thought of rubbing two sticks together to make fire. Mens minds think of that sort of thing. Men experiment and find ways. If it weren't for them we woman would be living in caves and mud huts that wash away in the rain, same as in some third world countries still today where the people aren't too bright.
Myself, I am grateful for clever men who carry us along just because we look pretty enough and can have their babies when we are young.
@NuniMuS Yeah, all clothing was subject to pretty tight limitations. Had to keep it simple and practical, otherwise you're wasting material. And obviously ladies hats weren't deemed essentially to the war effort.
These are beautiful
Mostly it was men who went and died! Ah sexism!
@NuniMuS
Rationed for the war effort? Just a guess O:
@NuniMus Madness huh!
I thank G-d for You.
Oops, knatty, damn auto correct
Why were hats rationed?
Because of WWIII.
The time and energy needed to make things was needed to make parachutes, canvas stretchers for the wounded and other things.
@@angr3819 the supplies needed to be rationed. Silk was needed for parachutes, wool would have been needed for blankets, uniforms, etc. Women’s hats were traditionally made by women, and we all know that many women went to work in the factories so energy may have been a factor in that sense, but I’ve always heard it came down to supplies. Remember, hats were handmade so milliners could have continued making hats if they had the supplies.
@@username00009 And plus, hats were a stylish decor. They weren’t so much something tying back hair. Turbans were used same as the snood and bandana (or the shorter, square scarf) to help tie the hairs back of the women. Their hairs were getting caught in the machines. In fact they asked Veronica Lake to do her “Patriotic Duty” and cut her “Peekaboo hairstyle” for the war efforts to show the women in the factories the dangers of working on the machines with her hair. In the end of it, she cut her hair. It ended up being the death to her career sadly. BUT, it helped save a lot of women’s lives. So I guess good karma? 🤷🏽♀ And we today have the turban fashion, bandana Style, as well as the snoods to thank for the time.
rubadub
Stylish and Gay (of course in the sense of those years😁)
Lol
'Sexism'? He didn't mention 'sex' at all.. (and I should jolly well think not in a public information film of 1942)
**sigh**
Did it hurt when you had your sense of humour surgically removed?
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