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Sir Joshua Reynold, 1773

The flamboyant Charles Coote held the position of Joint Postmaster General of Ireland, between 1789 and 1797.

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Photograph from The Great Gatsby Movie, 2013 (set in 1920s)

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Photograph from The Great Gatsby Movie, 2013 (set in 1920s)

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In the 1920s, pink was not associated with gender, but with class and status. Pink was associated with the nouveau riche and viewed as low brow.  In the book, Fitzgerald describes Gatsby as a flashy dresser, in one passage Daisy's husband Tom says, "he [Gatsby] wears a pink suit for godsakes". Tom and Daisy were part of the established, 'old money' class, where men's fashion was traditional and neutral, following the dress code after the 'Great Male Renunciation'.

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Charles Claude de Flahaut, Comte d'Angiviller

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Charles Claude de Flahaut, Comte d'Angiviller

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Jean-Baptiste Greuze, 1763

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Joseph-Siffred Duplessis, 1784

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American School Style, Artist unknown, c. 1840

'Pink' did not become associated with gender until the 1950s. Dresses were common for girls and boys until the age of 5 or 6  up to the early 1900s  in Western culture.

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Portrait of Richard Newman Harding with a Dog

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Portrait of Richard Newman Harding with a Dog

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George Romney, c. 1770s

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Edouard Manet, 1866 -67

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James Brydges, 3rd Duke of Chandos and Marquess of Carnarvon

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James Brydges, 3rd Duke of Chandos and Marquess of Carnarvon

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Arthur Devis, n.d.

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Henry Fiennes Pelham Clinton, Earl of Lincoln

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Henry Fiennes Pelham Clinton, Earl of Lincoln

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Dupont Gainsborough (nephew and assistant of Thomas Gainsborough) c. 1770