Bagsof the Past by Derek Gaudet

Cristina

2015-03-04 10:24:14 UTC

1970 has a pit the same like what we have today they had

Zippers and pockets and we have more pockets zippers than them they only have one

Ben

2015-03-04 10:24:50 UTC

The girdle is a belt that they used during the mediates. To carry their keys and rosaries book of hours, pomanders, chatelaine and daggers. It was practically a bag hanging of a belt

Katelyn and Sophie

katelynschang — 2015-03-04 10:27:57 UTC

21st century:

Nowadays, bags come in many shapes and styles with different colors and designs. Even men these days have purses known as "man-purses." You can get many customizations such as an over-the-shoulder, a clutch, a drawstring, a duffel, a wristlet, a crossbody, and a tote. Some bags have pockets inside and out. Designers these days have picked up the trend of transparent materials, which can show the contents of the bag. These days people keep wallets, their phones, makeup, credit cards, money, keys, tissues, notebooks, pens, and even food and drinks in their bags!

Bianca

2015-03-04 10:29:49 UTC

1980s and 1990s

In the 1980s There was a big influence in the health and fitness sports bags because of the greater production of sportive accessories. Later on bags were designed for order and control when the technology introduced the calculator and Filofax.

In 1985 Miuccia Prada introduced the first unisex bag called black nylon knapsack.

In 1980 the sales reached over 1 million dollars in just three years for a classic handbag (Vera Bradley, one of the brightest starts in the 1980)

Notes on 1930s Deco ( Nicole )

2015-03-04 10:33:01 UTC

By 1930s, most of the bags we now use in our ordinary life were already invented. The bags used in the 1930s were created in the Art Deco style which showed abstractions and new industrials materials such as plastic and zippers.

1990

2015-03-04 10:34:03 UTC

By the early 1990s, small designer bags with giant Hs and CCs were all over London & New York, and only

1930s Deco bags

2015-03-04 10:35:44 UTC

1930s Deco bags

2015-03-04 10:36:17 UTC

1400&1500

2015-03-04 10:40:58 UTC

1400&1500

2015-03-04 10:41:19 UTC

Bianca: 1980s sport bags

2015-03-04 10:44:29 UTC

1900-1920 ~ Carla, and Franci B.

2015-03-04 10:45:23 UTC

Handbags in 1900 to 1920 became much more than just hand luggage. There different types of bags for women like, the Dorothy bags which are now called dotty or marriage bags. They were fitted leather bags that had a telescopic opera glasses and a folding fan attached. Usually women that worked wore larger handbags that could be worn around the should, such as the boulevard bag, leather shopping bags, and even briefcases. The most important development during this time period was the "pochette", which is a type bag without a handle. It is often decorated with dazzling geometric and jazz motifs. In this time period rules for color coordination grew lax and novelty bags, such as doll bags became popular. The discovery of King Tutankhamun’s tomb in 1923 inspired Egyptomania and purses began to reflect exotic motifs (Wilcox 1999).

Bianca: 1980

2015-03-04 10:45:24 UTC

Bianca: 1980s Prada black nylon knapsack

2015-03-04 10:45:26 UTC

1940s Bags

2015-03-04 10:46:40 UTC

1940s Bags

2015-03-04 10:47:02 UTC

Enrico

2015-03-04 10:47:03 UTC

Sixteenth and seventeenth century Rather than wear girdle pouches outside on their belt, women began to wear their pouches under their skirts, and men would wear pockets (called “bagges”) made of leather inside their breeches. travelers might wear large satchel-like leathers or cloth bags diagonally across the body. Since hygiene was lacking during that time, aristocrats used sweet bagges, bags filled with sweet materials. Toward the end of the century, purses became increasingly sophisticated, moving from a simple drawstring design to more complex shapes and materials.

Bianca 1980s - 1990s Vera Bradley handbag

2015-03-04 10:47:33 UTC

1940s Bags

2015-03-04 10:47:38 UTC

2015-03-04 10:48:19 UTC

Ale

2015-03-04 10:49:28 UTC

Eighteen hundreds bags In the eighteen hundreds people where against under wears and pockets and they thought it was ridiculous.

1900-1920

2015-03-04 10:54:09 UTC

1900-1920

2015-03-04 10:54:38 UTC

1900-1920

2015-03-04 10:55:03 UTC

1960s

2015-03-04 10:56:32 UTC

1800

2015-03-04 11:03:48 UTC

Matteo

2015-03-11 10:16:37 UTC

Developments in science and industry during the Victorian era created a vast array of styles and fabrics which women could coordinate with the rest of their out fits. Since pockets returned in the 1840s, women continued to carry purses and spend a lot of time making them show off for potential husbands. often putting the date and their own initials on their bags. in 1843, there were nearly 2000 miles of railway lines of bags in Great Britain. Many people traveled by train and may women became more mobile, and soon they term hand-bag emerged to describe thye these new hand-held luggage bags.

2015-09-18 09:46:24 UTC