Einav Rabinovitch-Fox

@einavrfox.bsky.social

5052 Followers 358 Following

Historian. Editor. Writer. Looking at connections between culture and politics. Especially fashion. Author of Dressed for Freedom. Principal Editor of Dress. www.einavrabinovitchfox.com

Image of a face of a woman in red and American flags in blue covering her
Marcel Duchamp, Americana. A George Washington silhouette in reddish color with gold stars on a blue background
Cover of Cleveland Art magazine featuring a watercolor painting by Andrew Wyeth showing a man on a beach
Kaiser Wilson suffrage banner 1917
Lauren Sanches at the Met Gala
Neil Young sings “Four Dead in Ohio” at Blossom Center, Ohio
No kings protest in Cleveland
The cover of Cleveland Art featuring a wooden sculpture “Bower” by Martin Puryear
Edward Steichen's fashion photography for Vogue, October 27, 1930 showing a woman standing dressed in a black and white dress with the title "The Straight-Hanging Flare"
Chinese cookie fortune that says: new adventures will have excitement waiting for you
Protesters in NYC
Diane Keaton wearing a tie, pants, and a hat in the film Annie Hall - styled by her
Roosevelt wearing fox fur - one of her favorite outfits.
Eleanor Roosevelt models American Design
A covert of a program by The Fashion Group about their fashion show: Fashion Futures, which was the precursor for NYFW
Eleanor Roosevelt Modeling her inauguration gown for a Cornell fundraiser
Eleanor Roosevelt modeling an American-made dress
Eleanor Roosevelt as a young women in Greenwich Village
Elanor Roosevelt
Stage view of Sunday in the Park with George seeing George sitting at the edge of the stage holding a canvas and drawing
Women march in Washington DC for the ratification of the ERA. They hold a banner with the wording of the amendment: Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of sex.
still image from Pins and Needles showing a group of workers on strike with signs saying "strike" "scabs" "unfair" and an actress dressed as a rich lady and an actor dressed as police officer next to them. The still is taken from the number "it's not cricket to picket"
Eleanor Roosevelt with the cast of Pins and Needles
The cast of Pins and Needles showing the diverse group of garment workers
Unveiling Superman poster at the unveiling statue event
Detail of a sleeve, red and white with pearls by Worth
Terminal tower in Cleveland is lit to celebrate Superman
The Gilded Age credits Historical consultants: Anna Elliot Einav Rabinovitch-Fox
No kings protest in Chicago
Poster for the Broadway production of Good Night and Good Luck
Hallie Flanagan
A poster for One Third of a Nation
a collection of posters of FTP productions
Image of a FTP production at the Caravan Theater
movie poster of Good Night and Good Luck
Colin Firth as Mr. Darcy in Pride and Prejudice in a wet shirt
Protest in chicago
Cover image of “Brave Girl: Clara and the Shirtwaist Makers’ Strike of 1909” showing a young girl with a hat raising her hand and holding a sign saying strike.
Cover of the January/February 2025 issue of the Saturday Evening Post showing a black dog in the snow
VP Harris dressed in a dark brown suit and a pussy bow blouse with Mike Johnson in Congress during the certification of the election results.
a fashion illustration by Gordon Conway from 1929 featuring a woman going down the stairs wearing a green dress titled "Gown for Winter Festivities" meeting another women in a yellow coat.
Ad for Hoover vacuum with a woman and a vacuum. Title say: Christmas morning she’ll be happier with a Hoover
Book cover: Dressed for Freedom: The Fashionable Politics of American Feminism
A crowd gathers in front of the Windsor Theater on Broadway. The Sign says: Labor Stage presents Pins and Needles, Popular Prices. Beneath the sign another sign saying: Air Conditioned by Typhoon
Title of an article: "Agencies Prefer Men! But masculine timidity is wearing off before the real services that women are performing" By Aminta Casseres
article about the mini-midi debate with the title: Fashion Fascism: The Politics of the Midi
Quote by Shirley Chisholm: I do not want anyone to conclude that I have given up hope for our representative democracy; I have not, or I would not be where I am. It is because I value the idea so much that I am often keenly disappointed by the reality.