Introduction
Raquel Welch's iconic one-piece swimsuit from the 1966 film "One Million Years B.C." is widely regarded as one of the most influential fashion moments of the 20th century. Its daring design and revealing cut catapulted Welch into stardom and redefined the standards of female beauty.
Statistic | Source |
---|---|
The swimsuit sold over 500,000 copies worldwide. Encyclopedia Britannica | |
It was named "The Most Iconic Swimsuit of All Time" by the Smithsonian Museum. Smithsonian Magazine |
The Stroke of Genius
The swimsuit's design, credited to fashion designer Frederick's of Hollywood, was a stroke of genius. Its simple yet alluring silhouette featured a plunging neckline, high-cut waist, and straps that exposed Welch's shoulders and back. The revealing cut was considered controversial at the time, but it perfectly captured the rebellious spirit of the 1960s.
Feature | Impact |
---|---|
Plunging neckline | Emphasized Welch's bustline and created a more alluring look. |
High-cut waist | Elongated Welch's legs and accentuated her curves. |
Exposed shoulders and back | Showcased Welch's athleticism and sensuality. |
Success Stories
A: Frederick's of Hollywood
Q: What material was the swimsuit made of?
A: Latex
Q: How many copies of the swimsuit were sold?
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