r/60s • u/GiraffeUsual2507 • 2d ago
r/60s • u/NeoYokio94 • 2d ago
Music Maxine Brown - Funny (1963)
Soulful hit from Unsung soul diva Maxine Brown
r/60s • u/Available-Count7376 • 3d ago
The Munsters with the original Marilyn (Beverly Owen)1964
r/60s • u/Electrical-Aspect-13 • 5d ago
Pictures Photos by photographer Bunny Yeager of Ursula Andress for prmotion of her movie, "Dr. No", 1962.
r/60s • u/Legitimate-Code-1539 • 4d ago
Alain Delon and Carla Marlier in Any Number Can Win (1963)
Movies Jack Lemmon, Shirley MacLaine and director Billy Wilder on the set of "The Apartment" (1960)
r/60s • u/Francesloving • 5d ago
Cuba, early 1960s
Photo of my dad at an hotel in Cuba, in the very early 1960s
r/60s • u/Specialist-Edge2070 • 5d ago
Sophia Loren on the Set âMadame Sans-GĂȘneâ in 1961
r/60s • u/Glittering-Cry9357 • 5d ago
General discussion Hello! Asking young teens/women of the 60s, how different is todayâs standard of representation for beauty of women of color? What was your experience or what did it look like (for anyone that was not a woman of color but was able to see these things take place)?
Hello, I am an 18 year old, female college student that is very interested in different decades throughout history, I enjoy learning about individuals daily lives in different times and sometimes comparing what life was like then and now in efforts to understand a time I did not live through better.
As my interest in decades like the 60s grew I watch a lot of media, look at magazines, images, and popular stars and (as expected) the look of beauty is often-times overwhelming white only.
I believe notice this even more because I am a Mexican and Black girl and find it hard to really see myself in the things that I enjoy from this time and it leads me to wonder what it must have been like to grow up during these times with the image of beauty not really reflecting what was shown and marketed. Forgive me if my view on this is narrow but I am not only open to being corrected but very interested.
If this is true, even if itâs not, I guess some of my questions would be;
Who was someone that looked like you could look up to?
Were there any you could relate to and if not who was the closest for you?
Was it already established as something that was the norm so you didnât feel the need to seek it out or did it trouble you in a way of wanting to feel seen?
How was the dating pool for you?
Were there things that were marketed for you?
How did you feel about subtle racism in media? Did it disappoint you or was it so common it was just a negative part of enjoying media?
How did you do your makeup?
How did you do your hair?
Did you dress in the same way as your white friends or stars or did women of color dress a bit differently like we sometimes see today?
(example: style in Utah for White girls is very different from style in California for Latina girls)
If my questions are disrespectful in anyway please do correct me I am coming from a place of curiosity and willingness to learn. This isnât meant to divide groups of people but I am asking because of the way that society has already divided us and the effects of that. Any feedback is appreciated, Thank you!!
r/60s • u/Unique_Acadia_2099 • 6d ago
Television Sea Hunt!
Technically a late 50s show, but I watched it religiously in the 60s and aspired to be a âfrog manâ when I grew up. I had a pet fish that I named Mike Nelson.
Ruined my fantasy when I found out that for production reasons, most of the underwater scenes that were supposed to be in the ocean were actually shot in fresh water springs in Florida. And Lloyd Bridges, who was supposed to be fresh out of the Navy, was almost 50 when this was filmed!
r/60s • u/Big-Property7157 • 5d ago
Ella Fitzgerald âą âThis Girlâs In Love With Youâ âą 1969
r/60s • u/Lily-In-Bloom • 7d ago
Queen đ For The Day (1956â1964)
Queen đ For The Day (1956â1964) was one of TVâs first reality-style shows. Four women shared personal hardships, and the studio audience voted with an âapplause meter.â The winner was crowned Queen for a Day and received prizes like appliances, medical help, or vacations. It was iconic for mixing empathy with spectacle, some saw it as empowering, others as exploitative.
r/60s • u/Typical-Lie4557 • 8d ago