Scarfs Collection
"Scarfs: A Timeless Fashion Statement Through History" From the Frederick Gorringe advert featuring cardigans for soldiers during WWI
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"Scarfs: A Timeless Fashion Statement Through History" From the Frederick Gorringe advert featuring cardigans for soldiers during WWI, to the electrifying Liverpool 3-1 Everton match at Wembley Stadium in London, they have always played a significant role in our lives. In May 1974, David Cassidy mesmerized his fans with an unforgettable concert at White City Stadium in West London. The audience scenes were filled with hysteria as fans waved their scarfs high in the air, showing their love and devotion. Dating back centuries, they have been depicted in various forms of art. Take for instance the portrait of Philip IV on horseback from c. 1635; even amidst war and power struggles, a scarf gracefully adorns his attire. Petrus Sylvius captured a young man sitting and thinking in 1637 through an etching where a scarf subtly adds character to his contemplative pose. Similarly, another self-portrait from 1633 showcases an artist wearing a sling around his neck - perhaps indicating both fashion and functionality. Not limited to human subjects alone, it also found their way into aviation history. Vicky the aviator soared through the skies donning her trusty scarf as she broke barriers and inspired generations. Moving forward to more recent times, we find ourselves admiring Fortune painted on canvas during the 17th century or Harriet Martineau's captivating oil-on-canvas portrait from 1834. Both these remarkable individuals chose to include scarfs as part of their ensembles – symbolizing elegance and sophistication. Clara Maffei's stunning portrayal from 1845 highlights how even women embraced this versatile accessory as they made their mark on society. And who can forget Giuseppe Verdi immortalized by pastel artistry in 1886? His distinguished presence is enhanced by a carefully draped scarf that exudes timeless charm.