Edit the text with your own short phrase. Move the sparkles as you like. The anima:on is already done for you; just copy and paste the slide into your exis:ng presentaon. Note: This anima:on looks best on a dark background. Edit the text with your own short phrase. Move the sparkles as you like. The anima:on is already done for you; just copy and paste the slide into your exis:ng presentaon. Note: This anima:on looks best on a dark background. A person that is very well know as being highly fashionable • From models and muses to designers and photographers, the world of style has no shortage of superstars. We picked the 100 most influen@al fashion icons Greta Garbo Legendary Swedish actress Garbo popularized a slightly androgynous look-- comfortable, classic, unfussy--that reflected her no-nonsense personality as well. • Coco Chanel gave women the liGle black dress, and Yves Saint Laurent gave them the op@on of leaving it at home. He shocked the world with Le Smoking, a tuxedo smoking jacket for women that carried a whiff of androgyny. • Throughout the ‘40s and ‘50s, he popularized the beatnik look, safari jackets and thigh-high boots • That inclusivity reflected his desire to democraze fashion: he was the first French couturier to sell a ready-to-wear collec@on, lending off-the-peg a much- needed dose of credibility. "If you obey all the rules you miss all the fun” • This actress channeled a decidedly powerful look in the ‘40s, one that eschewed anything girly or fussy in favor of masculine-inspired pieces, like tailored blazers, pleated trousers, and loafers. • She wore the pants. Literally! Neither Hepburn's physique -- tall, slender and boyish -- nor her atude were in line with the bombshell look of the Hollywood age in which she reigned. • Hepburn's style signatures included simple, buGon-down blouses, sharply tailored blazers and polished loafers. • Her borrowed-from-the-boys atude exuded power and confidence and, most importantly, a less obvious brand of sex appeal. Edit the text with your own short phrase. Move the sparkles as you like. The anima:on is already done for you; just copy and paste the slide into your exis:ng presentaon. Note: This anima:on looks best on a dark background. • "If there is one thing that is foreign to me it is shopping for pleasure. On the other hand, I believe that it is right to honor all those who create beau@ful things and give sasfac@on to those who see me wearing them.” GRACE KELLY • The defini@ve Hitchcock blonde turned fairytale princess, Grace Kelly had a natural, quiet elegance that shone through both on and off screen • Even before she became a real-life princess, Kelly was known for her ladylike ‘60s look, which consisted of pearls, ladylike coats, and feminine dresses that are @meless even today. • Kelly was drawn to unfussy designs by couturiers like Yves Saint Laurent, Dior and Givenchy, or alternavely, classic preppy fare like khakis, which she oaen paired with crisp buGon-downs and a printed silk scarf. • A year aer marrying Prince Rainier III of Monaco , she used a boxy crocodile bag by Hermes to conceal her growing baby bump. Thanks to her internaonal style icon status, the bag quickly became famous and so Hermes renamed it in her honor; thus was born the Kelly bag. “I believe in being strong when everything seems to be going wrong. I believe that happy girls are the preest girls. I believe that tomorrow is another day, and I believe in miracles.” AUDREY HEPBURN • Hepburn was the picture of pared-down elegance both on and off screen. In fact, her character’s fashion sense was oaen influenced by her own. Who could forget the men's- style buGon-down worn by Princess Ann in Roman Holiday, belted with a long skirt and flat sandals • Hepburn’s signature style smacked of minimalist chic. Off-duty, she oaen enhanced her signature pixie cut with impeccable yet casual separates, like turtlenecks, cropped pants, and ballet flats • Audrey Hepburn in her classic Breakfast at Tiffany's pose in a black Givenchy dress, pearls and gloves. • The silhoueGe of that Givenchy sheath opened doors for generaons of LBDs "Give a girl the right shoes, and she can conquer the world” MARILYN MONROE • The original blonde bombshell, Monroe exuded sensuality ,it's rumored that the s@leGos she wore always had one heel shaved down to achieve that slightly off-kilter gait, so she literally wiggled while she walked • Monroe’s Hollywood image was that of sultry bombshell • Monroe sported what are now considered some of the most iconic ouiits of all @me: the billowing white halter-neck dress worn over a subway grate in The Seven Year Itch. • The pink san strapless number with opera-length gloves and layers of sparkling jewels in Diamonds are a Girl's Best Friend, and the sheer, skin-colored, rhinestone-encrusted dress she had to be sewn into to sing "Happy Birthday" to jFK. • With those languid, bedroom eyes, tousled blonde crop and slightly-parted lips, Monroe managed to make everything she wore look sexy. “I am a woman above everything else” jACKIE O • The former First Wife was the picture of classic, all-American polish. Even aer she remarried to Greek tycoon Aristotle Onassis, shiaing her style from pillbox hats and shia dresses to oversized sunglasses and head scarves • Upon her entree into the White House, jackie hired Hollywood heavyweight, designer Oleg Cassini, to create her wardrobe -- though she gave him direc@on a plenty • The First Lady favored empire-waist gowns, sensible heels, gloves and streamlined suits with knee-length skirts and 3/4 sleeves • Besides Cassini, jackie also pulled pieces from Dior, Givenchy and Chanel, the designer behind her most iconic look: the pink boucle suit and matching pillbox hat she was wearing when her husband was assassinated “I used to be a thing; I'm a person now” TWIGGY Lesley Lawson , widely known by the nickname Twiggy • Twiggy was the world's first supermodel: a skinny kid with the face of an angel who became an icon • Twiggy, an extremely successful model in the '60s, was more than just a magazine maven: She was a trendseGer, a daring dresser, and an icon in her own right • Twiggy worked closely with Mary Quant and her fashion collaboraons, seen in dresses and skirts that hit at around six or seven inches above the knees • Incomparably scandalous for the @me, the mini quickly made its way onto magazine covers and in nearly every adver@sing campaign of the laer part of the decade • She was the poster child of the 60s • Who could forget Keaton dressed in a vest, @e, and bowler hat in her famous role as Annie Hall? The actress’ borrowed-from-the-boys style revolu@onized the way women dressed in the late ‘70s and early ‘80s--and we’re thankful for it! • Diane Keaton may be a perennial presence on worst-dressed lists but Diane Keaton has never dressed to please others, and that's exactly why her style is worth celebrang. • She is a non-conformist to the core! Much like Katharine Hepburn, Keaton has always been happy to pay homage to the boys -- think hounds tooth and tweedy suits paired with men's buGon-downs and @es. The shoulders of her oversized blazers inflated with the eigh@es, and she oaen paired the jackets with a bowler hats and turtlenecks. When Keaton does go the more feminine route, it's never in an expected way: full, below-the- knee skirts with wide belts, high-collared shirts, and statement jewelry like outsized brooches or crucifixes. What's almost always present? A pair of fiGed gloves. • Signature items: baggy blazers, wide waist-cinching belts, bowler hats, turtlenecks, gloves. “Keep smiling - it takes 10 years off!” jANE BIRKIN • With her straight bangs, calm stare and gapped teeth, Birkin emerged in the Swinging london scene of the 1960s, appearing briefly in the 1966 film Blowup, and as the fantasy- like model in the psychedelic Wonder wall from 1968. • In 1981, Hermès chief execuve jean-Louis Dumas was seated next to Birkin on a flight from Paris to London. She had just placed her straw bag in the overhead compartment of her seat, but the contents fell to the floor, leaving her to scramble to replace the contents. Birkin explained to Dumas that it had been difficult to find a leather weekend bag she liked. In 1984, he created a black supple leather bag for her: the Birkin bag • She was a languid presence in influen@al movies of the era • Signature items: slightly sheer blouses, micro shorts, and flared jeans • Iman was approached by fashion photographer Peter Beard and subsequently moved to the United States to begin a modeling career. • Her first modeling assignment was for Vogue a year later in 1976. She soon landed some of the most pres@gious magazine covers, establishing herself as a first black supermodel. • With her long neck, tall stature, slender figure, fine features, copper-toned skin, and exo@c accent, Iman was an instant success in the fashion world • She became a muse for many prominent designers, including Halston, Gianni Versace, Calvin Klein, Issey Miyake, Donna Karan, and, in par@cular, Yves Saint-Laurent. • Iman officially re@red from modeling in 1989, but she has con@nued to influence the industry. Her eponymous cosme@cs line caters to women with skin colors that are underserved by mainstream makeup. • She is an actor, the author of two books and an outspoken ac@vist for human rights causes.