"Linea Italiana" was a prominent Italian fashion magazine, published between 1965 and 1985. Originally launched as the "Official Review of Italian Fashion," its aim was to promote and document haute couture and the Italian textile industry.
Throughout the 1970s, the magazine featured photographic reports on the most prestigious fashion collections—such as those by Valentino, Chanel, and Dior—with contributions from renowned photographers like Helmut Newton, Franco Rubartelli, and Carlo Orsi, becoming the official communication organ of Italian fashion.
It ceased publication in the mid-1980s due to growing editorial competition, but to this day it retains its value as a historical document, having chronicled two decades of stylistic evolution in fashion and contributed to shaping the identity of Made in Italy on the international stage.
"Linea Italiana" was a prominent Italian fashion magazine, published between 1965 and 1985. Originally launched as the "Official Review of Italian Fashion," its aim was to promote and document haute couture and the Italian textile industry.
Throughout the 1970s, the magazine featured photographic reports on the most prestigious fashion collections—such as those by Valentino, Chanel, and Dior—with contributions from renowned photographers like Helmut Newton, Franco Rubartelli, and Carlo Orsi, becoming the official communication organ of Italian fashion.
It ceased publication in the mid-1980s due to growing editorial competition, but to this day it retains its value as a historical document, having chronicled two decades of stylistic evolution in fashion and contributed to shaping the identity of Made in Italy on the international stage.
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