Based on their clothing choices, they might be going to a daytime or early evening event. My grandpa is wearing a single breasted fitted jacket with a single button fastening, wide lapels, narrow sleeves, and flap pockets. He is also wearing pleated black trousers, a large patterned bowtie, and black shoes. My grandpa’s outfit choice is a variation on what Peacock described in his look book as popular men’s evening wear of 1972. Peacock’s description was, “Single breasted patterned-velvet fitted jacket with single button fastening, wide lapels, narrow sleeves, flap pockets. Fitted black mohair trousers, flared hems. White collar attached shirt, ruffled front. Black velvet bow tie tucked under large collar. Black shoes” (1996, p.175). Some of the characteristics described here can be seen on my grandfather, such as the same shape jacket, black shoes, collared shirt and some pattern. My grandpa doesn’t have pattern on his jacket, but his bowtie is patterned and he chose to wear a black shirt instead of white. Even though my grandpa is wearing some similar things to the trendy evening wear look of this time, it is showing that he has a sense of individuality by pushing the fashion barriers and wearing something that is deviating from the norm. My grandpa also has hair that is a little longer; so maybe he was playing into the afro hairstyle that became popular in the 60s and lasted well into the 70s. My grandma in this photo is wearing a long-sleeved maxi dress with a pulled in waist above the natural waistline. The experimentation with the maxi length on skirts and dresses was popular amongst designers in the early 1970s. Farrell-Beck and Parsons (2007) mentioned that, “many women rejected the idea of longer lengths for daytime skirts” (p. 200). This could explain why my grandma is wearing a colorful maxi dress for a more formal occasion that was happening during the day or early…