Difference between revisions of "Swinging London"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(New page: '''Swinging London''' was the approving term coined by Time Magazine in 1966 to describe the process of social, moral and cultural degredation affecting western society in [[the Si...) |
m (epitome of degradation - see Hugh Hefner) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''Swinging London''' was the approving term coined by [[Time Magazine]] in 1966 to describe the process of social, moral and cultural | + | '''Swinging London''' was the approving term coined by [[Time Magazine]] in 1966 to describe the process of social, moral and cultural depredation affecting [[western]] society in [[the Sixties|the 1960s]], epitomized in the fashionable life of the [[British]] capital. Ostensibly concerned with [[fashion|Fashion Industry Values]], popular music and film and photography (photographers such as David Bailey became major celebrities), Swinging London was also |
Revision as of 17:26, December 1, 2008
Swinging London was the approving term coined by Time Magazine in 1966 to describe the process of social, moral and cultural depredation affecting western society in the 1960s, epitomized in the fashionable life of the British capital. Ostensibly concerned with Fashion Industry Values, popular music and film and photography (photographers such as David Bailey became major celebrities), Swinging London was also