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Flappers were a symbol of "New Women" And Youth Culture for young woman in the 1920's

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Flappers were a symbol of "New Women" And Youth Culture for young woman in the 1920's

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They had a rebellious lifestyle,

They wore short bobbed hair, short knee-length or shorter skirts, with fringe, beads, and other stylized fabrics.

They would wear sparkly and dangling earrings ornaments on their shoes.

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Flappers are also related to the rise of Jazz music in the 20's 

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Flappers are also related to the rise of Jazz music in the 20's 

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The rise of the rebellious young woman lead to flappers being accustomed to Jazz culture, being attracted to the vibrant sounds and and energy Jazz music had.

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A Jazz band led by an African American Woman who dressed in Flapper attire. Edythe Turnham and Her Knights of Syncopatio.

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Colleen Moore

She was an American film actress who began her career during the silent film era. Moore became one of the most fashionable stars of the era and helped popularize the bobbed haircut and a rebellious style.

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Josephine Baker

A Missouri-born African American actress, singer, and dancer, she was known for her daring performances at the Folies Bergère in Paris and became a fashion icon with her bobbed hair, sleek gowns, and ornate headbands.

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Betty Boop

Betty boop is seen as Flapper representation in animation with her shorter dress and more shaped figure. Her design was inspired by an African American Flapper and Jazz singer by the name of Esther Jones, where she gets her iconic catchphrase "Boop-Oop-a-Doop"

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Esther Jones

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1920s dances featuring the Charleston, the Peabody, Turkey Trot and more

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"Flappers of the 1920s were young women known for their energetic freedom, embracing a lifestyle viewed by many at the time as outrageous, immoral or downright dangerous."

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Flappers, young women of the 1920s, represented a significant shift in women's roles and attitudes, embodying a move towards greater independence, challenging traditional gender roles, and embracing a more liberated lifestyle.

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Only a select few women became flappers as they really only existed in fictional depictions. Many real woman actually opposed the flappers way of life such as partying, drinking, and smoking. These woman embraced the "traditional" expectations of woman.