My teacher Miss Wolf made herself look so good in those jeans during my days at P.S. 71 in The Bronx. Especially in Jordache,Sason,Gloria Vanderbilt,Sergio Valente,Bon Jour,and other famous name brand designer jeans back in '79 and '80.
@BreezesofConey -- when you understand that the fashion industry is dominated by homosexual men, it makes total sense why the boyish look is passed off as "normal" for adult women. No hips, breasts or curves -- just like young boys -- is what they believe is attractive. So basically, any woman over 105 lbs. or a actual A cup will be considered "heavy" and unattractive. And we wonder why our young girls have body image problems?!?!
@plonss I think low rise are horrible on most women! Unless a woman has absolutely flat abs, etc all the low rise jeans do is squeeze on her tummy and make it bulge like a muffin top and that, to me, is so freakin utterly gross and tacky looking. Women are supposed to have curve in their waistline and hip area. But I keep forgetting most males of today prefer a more boyish pre-pubescent female look. No hips, no breasts, no curves, 10 year old boys!
@BreezesofConey That's not true. The males of today want gigantic breasts but at the same time want women to be rail thin as if it's natural to have DD cup size and weigh 95 lbs. Mother Nature was cruel to women for making men the most turned on by the most obscure looking body types.
I remember this commercial. It was plenty sexy enough for the 14yo me. And I remember girls dressing like that, too. Tiny tops and high rise jeans.
Of note, though, check the last few seconds, and look at that giant, two-handed communications devise she's holding.
That's not a SAT-Phone. That was a top-of-the-line, cell phone. The cheap ones, then, looked like a regular phone, hanging on the side of a lunchbox with a foot tall antenna, and weighed eight pounds.
My teacher Miss Wolf made herself look so good in those jeans during my days at P.S. 71 in The Bronx. Especially in Jordache,Sason,Gloria Vanderbilt,Sergio Valente,Bon Jour,and other famous name brand designer jeans back in '79 and '80.
oldschoolbx1970 5 months ago
So hot, so disco
jrmetmoi 8 months ago
@BreezesofConey -- when you understand that the fashion industry is dominated by homosexual men, it makes total sense why the boyish look is passed off as "normal" for adult women. No hips, breasts or curves -- just like young boys -- is what they believe is attractive. So basically, any woman over 105 lbs. or a actual A cup will be considered "heavy" and unattractive. And we wonder why our young girls have body image problems?!?!
usernamevidio 9 months ago 3
god bless cordless phones......
themikealike 1 year ago
low rise makes a women look more like a guy imo,high waisted needs to be mor in style.
seekhim777 1 year ago
Since the low waist jeans appeared, I cannot remember anymore what what so sexy about the high rise ones.... They look so hopelessly outdated
plonss 1 year ago
@plonss really? i like high rise since i'm curvy and the high rise jeans make me feel slimmer.
zitalee2 1 year ago 2
@plonss I think low rise are horrible on most women! Unless a woman has absolutely flat abs, etc all the low rise jeans do is squeeze on her tummy and make it bulge like a muffin top and that, to me, is so freakin utterly gross and tacky looking. Women are supposed to have curve in their waistline and hip area. But I keep forgetting most males of today prefer a more boyish pre-pubescent female look. No hips, no breasts, no curves, 10 year old boys!
BreezesofConey 1 year ago
@BreezesofConey That's not true. The males of today want gigantic breasts but at the same time want women to be rail thin as if it's natural to have DD cup size and weigh 95 lbs. Mother Nature was cruel to women for making men the most turned on by the most obscure looking body types.
reymatt76 1 year ago
I remember this commercial. It was plenty sexy enough for the 14yo me. And I remember girls dressing like that, too. Tiny tops and high rise jeans.
Of note, though, check the last few seconds, and look at that giant, two-handed communications devise she's holding.
That's not a SAT-Phone. That was a top-of-the-line, cell phone. The cheap ones, then, looked like a regular phone, hanging on the side of a lunchbox with a foot tall antenna, and weighed eight pounds.
skeilak 2 years ago