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17th century spain fashion 2720735

A new exhibition at the Hispanic Society Museum & Library in New York, titled "Spanish Style: Fashion Illuminated, 1550–1700," explores how 17th-century Spanish fashion was governed by strict moral and legal codes. Curator Amanda Wunder highlights that garments like the guardainfante hoop skirt and the ruffled collar were regulated by kings and clergy, with women fined or barred from church for revealing shoulders or wearing lace, and men criticized for effeminate styles. The show features portraits and artifacts that reveal how clothing was used as a tool of social control, power, and gender policing in Habsburg Spain.

hispanic society spanish fashion 2711741

"Spanish Style: Fashion Illuminated" at the Hispanic Society Museum in New York explores the role of fashion in the Habsburg Spanish court from 1516 to 1700. Curated by Amanda Wunder, the exhibition draws on the museum's archives to show how clothing served as a uniform of power and piety, using materials like logwood black, gold, silver, silk, and lace. Paintings of royals and nobles illustrate the evolution from extravagant ruffs to more subdued collars, reflecting shifts in imperial fortunes and social hierarchies.

hispanic society spanish fashion 2711741

The article examines 'Spanish Style: Fashion Illuminated,' an exhibition at the Hispanic Society Museum in New York curated by Amanda Wunder. It explores how Spanish fashion from the Habsburg dynasty (1516–1700) used luxurious materials like logwood black, gold, silver, silk, and lace to project imperial power and religious austerity. The show features portraits of royalty and nobility, including works by Diego Velázquez and Juan de Pareja, highlighting how clothing served as a uniform of status and belonging rather than individual expression.