gogo dress Top Tie Dress

gogo dress Top Tie DressPattern released in 2019 The year was 1970. Life was groovy. Some folks in town thought it would be cool to celebrate the cradle of jazz with a little festival. Mahalia came. So did Ellis, Snooks, Pete, Al, Clifton and Fats; Duke too. But not too many others only 350 witnessed that first Festival. Plus a change, plus c'est la mme chose. With attendance now in the hundreds of thousands, the Festival still pulses with a New Orleans downbeat. In 1970 Pop

Pattern released in 2019

The year was 1970. Life was groovy. Some folks in town thought it would be cool to celebrate the cradle of jazz with a little festival. Mahalia came. So did Ellis, Snooks, Pete, Al, Clifton and Fats; Duke too. But not too many others - only 350 witnessed that first Festival. Plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose. With attendance now in the hundreds of thousands, the Festival still pulses with a New Orleans’ downbeat.

In 1970 Pop Art was dominant. Pucci reigned supreme in fashion with psychedelic swirls of color. Theresa Davis-Shea puts herself in that 70's frame of mind to riff off Jazz Fest's logo. Updating a mid-century palette with luscious 21st century colors and patterning Jazz Fest’s bell-bottomed Grand Marshal logo in an echoing beat that moves as it grooves, Davis-Shea has created the finest textile we've ever offered. 

Digital image may vary slightly from actual fabric.

Fabric ©2019 art4now, inc  / Text ©2019 Art4now, Inc.
New Orleans Jazz Festival is a trademark of NOJ&H Foundation, Inc.