| Some fashion ensembles had become famous fashion | | | | film’s costume designer. The actress is said to be |
| trends due to their appearance in posters and other | | | | Givenchy’s favorite model and also designed her |
| media such as magazine and film. The appearance | | | | costumes for original film, Sabrina, released in 1954. |
| and mass popularity of these fashion trends also | | | | The poster set in a primary-colored graphic frame and |
| influenced fashion magazines, poster sizes and retail | | | | the actress became one of the most memorable |
| design layouts. Print shops usually run a variety of | | | | images of 20th century cinema. |
| standard or customized poster dimensions based on | | | | • Diane Keaton in Annie Hall- the famous |
| art or virtual merchandising specifications. Below are | | | | comedy directed by Woody Allen tells of a |
| some examples of fashion icons that have become | | | | mismatched, neurotic, New York couple who try to |
| widely recognizable due their appearance in the media. | | | | find love against the backdrop of the cosmopolitan |
| • Audrey Hepburn in Breakfast at | | | | New York city scene. The film is said to have |
| Tiffany’s-The Breakfast at Tiffany’s film poster | | | | launched Allen as a “comic filmmaker” and also |
| shows the statuesque elegance and grace of the | | | | sets off that film style of witty, well-written New York |
| film’s star, Audrey Hepburn. Hepburn is perfect for | | | | romantic comedies. Apart from this film trend, Diane |
| the role as the extroverted but naïve social butterfly | | | | Keaton’s costumes also made her a fashion icon. |
| Holly Golightly. In the poster, she is shown dressed in a | | | | Said to be designed by Ruth Morley with Ralph Lauren, |
| long black evening gown, jewels, with coiffed-up hair | | | | her outfits of mismatched baggy khakis; men’s |
| holding a thin black cigarette holder. Her costumes in | | | | white shirts; wide, polka-dotted neckties and bowler |
| the film established her as a fashion icon, with the | | | | hats set the trend for women’s androgynous |
| fashion house of Givenchy taking credit as the | | | | clothing. |