Lipstick has always been more than just makeup. It reflects beauty trends, power, and even protest. From ancient formulas to ...

During the 131st Rose Parade in Pasadena, Calif., women fashioned white pieces of clothing inspired by the early 20th century to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the 19th amendment.

“As They Saw It” at the Springfield Museums features work by American women artists dating back to the early 19th century. Staff photo/Steve Pfarrer And “Untitled No. 10,” a 1999 portrait by Eve ...

BETHEL — In Bethel, tonight’s presentation by Historian Will Chapman at the Gem Theater will be a journey into the 19th-century and early twentieth century through a series of stereoview ...

Though she’s dressed in an opulent, fur-trimmed gown in a palatial French home sometime in the mid-19th century, her silent fury is recognizable to women the world over who’ve contained their ...

News. What to know about Women’s Equality Day: Wearing white, representation and more In 1973, the United States Congress officially designated Aug. 26 as Women’s Equality Day.

Wearing tight corsets Wearing of tight corsets in medieval Europe [TheVintageNews] In the 19th century, corsets were a fundamental part of women's fashion in Europe and America.

In the 19th century, several English women wrote accounts of their world travels. While considered by some as second-rate travellers, they were just as restless as their male contemporaries.

From Lion’s Mane supplements to mushroom 'leather' shoes, mushrooms are having a moment right now. But the trend isn't new—these 19th-century women were among the world's first fungi fans.

With its iconic fin de siècle designs (characteristic of the end of the 19th-century lethargy) and its showcasing of women writers, the Yellow Book gave its name to the decade.

A circa 1825 sampler made by Ann E. Kelly at Leah Maguire's school in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Kelly Marshall. Most 19th-century schoolmistresses are long forgotten, but Leah Maguire of ...