Скачать с ютуб Public funeral : Iris Apfel, fashion icon known for her eye-catching style Last Video before died в хорошем качестве

Public funeral : Iris Apfel, fashion icon known for her eye-catching style Last Video before died

Iris Apfel, the renowned style maven and White House textile veteran, passed away at the age of 102 in her Palm Beach, Florida home. Stu Loeser, a spokesperson for her estate, confirmed her passing, marking the end of a remarkable life that left an indelible mark on the world of fashion and design. Apfel's journey to fashion icon status was nothing short of extraordinary. With her trademark saucer-spectacled gaze and penchant for bold and eclectic ensembles, she redefined the boundaries of style and self-expression. Her mantra of "big and bold with a lot of pizzazz" became synonymous with her fearless approach to fashion. The world got a glimpse into Apfel's colorful life in the Emmy Award-nominated documentary "Iris" (2014) directed by Albert Maysles. The film captured her candid moments, from haggling in Harlem to coveting eclectic finds for her beloved husband, Carl. Apfel's straight-talking demeanor and irreverent wit endeared her to audiences around the world, solidifying her status as a cultural icon. Despite her advanced age, Apfel continued to break barriers and defy expectations. In 2018, she made waves by modeling for Vogue, becoming a cover girl at the age of 96. The same year, Mattel honored her with a silver-haired Barbie doll in her likeness, further cementing her place in pop culture history. In 2019, at the age of 97, she signed a modeling contract with IMG, proving that age is no barrier to success. Apfel's distinctive style and larger-than-life personality made her a fixture at runway shows and a favorite subject of photographers and designers alike. With her outlandish outfits, ice blue eyeshadow, and ruby red lips, she cut a striking figure wherever she went. Her mantra of "more is more and less is a bore" became a guiding principle for countless admirers, inspiring them to embrace their individuality and celebrate their uniqueness. But Apfel's influence extended far beyond the world of fashion. As a veteran of the White House textile industry, she played a vital role in the restoration of fabrics and furniture for nine presidents, leaving an indelible mark on the nation's history. Her keen eye for design and her unwavering commitment to excellence earned her the respect and admiration of colleagues and clients alike. In 2005, Apfel's personal style took center stage when the Metropolitan Museum of Art's Costume Institute exhibited 40 pieces from her personal collection in an exhibition titled "Rara Avis: The Irreverent Iris Apfel." The show was a sensation, catapulting her to fame and earning her nicknames like the "First Lady of Fabric" and "Our Lady of the Cloth." Apfel's eclectic high-low outfits, which mixed flea market finds with haute couture, captured the imagination of fashion enthusiasts around the world, inspiring them to embrace their creativity and individuality. Throughout her life, Apfel remained true to herself, never compromising her unique sense of style or her irrepressible spirit. Her legacy as a trailblazer and a visionary will continue to inspire generations to come, reminding us all to embrace our individuality and live life with passion, courage, and a healthy dose of pizzazz. As we bid farewell to Iris Apfel, we celebrate not only her remarkable career but also the lasting impact she had on the world of fashion and beyond. Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting , teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. NON commercial organizations, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.