Bobbed Hair Collection
"Captivating Bobbed Hair: A Glimpse into the Evolution of Feminine Beauty" From the enchanting Zuni Girl in 1907 to the alluring Nightclub Hostess in 1938
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"Captivating Bobbed Hair: A Glimpse into the Evolution of Feminine Beauty" From the enchanting Zuni Girl in 1907 to the alluring Nightclub Hostess in 1938, bobbed hair emerges as a symbol of liberation and modernity. These captivating artworks capture the essence of this revolutionary hairstyle that swept across society during the early 20th century. In Miss Suzanne, sitting; Mademoiselle Suzanne, assise (1928), her sleek bob frames her face with an air of confidence and sophistication. The Girl with a Goldfish Bowl (oil on canvas) showcases how even a simple haircut can enhance one's allure, as her bob accentuates her delicate features. The Clownss Daughter (oil on canvas laid on board) portrays a young woman embracing her individuality through her daring choice of hairstyle. With Portrait de Madame Heim (1926-27), we witness how bobbed hair becomes synonymous with elegance and poise. Miss Ruth Breslin's portrait from 1925 captures not only her beauty but also reflects societal changes where women were no longer confined by traditional norms. Meanwhile, The Nightclub Hostess; Die Animierdame (1938) exudes charisma and charm with every strand perfectly styled. La Gitane (gouache on brown paper) presents us with an enigmatic gypsy whose bobbed hair adds to her mysterious allure. In Portrait of a Girl (charcoal and watercolor), we see how this bold haircut complements youthfulness while En El Camerin c. 1920 depicts its versatility in different settings. Beyond portraits, even semi-nude female figures embrace this trend as seen in A pair of pastels on paper from around 1900 – proof that bobbed hair transcends boundaries between art genres. Finally, The Setters Three: Bob, Bill and Ginger on a triple point (1927) reminds us that even our furry friends can sport this fashionable hairstyle.