Short skirts have existed for a long time before they made it into mainstream fashion, though they were generally not called “mini” until they became a fashion trend in the 1960s. In the early 20th century, the dancer Josephine Baker’s banana skirt that she wore for her mid-1920s performances in the Folies Bergère was subsequently likened to a miniskirt. Extremely short skirts became a staple of 20th-century science fiction, particularly in 1940s pulp artwork, such as that by Earle K. Bergey, who depicted futuristic women in a “stereotyped combination” of metallic miniskirt, bra and boots.
Vintage Photos of Girls in Mini Skirts on Bikes
Vintage Photos of Girls in Mini Skirts on Bikes
Vintage Photos of Girls in Mini Skirts on Bikes
Vintage Photos of Girls in Mini Skirts on Bikes
Vintage Photos of Girls in Mini Skirts on Bikes
Vintage Photos of Girls in Mini Skirts on Bikes
Vintage Photos of Girls in Mini Skirts on Bikes
Vintage Photos of Girls in Mini Skirts on Bikes
Vintage Photos of Girls in Mini Skirts on Bikes
Vintage Photos of Girls in Mini Skirts on Bikes
Vintage Photos of Girls in Mini Skirts on Bikes
Vintage Photos of Girls in Mini Skirts on Bikes
Vintage Photos of Girls in Mini Skirts on Bikes
Vintage Photos of Girls in Mini Skirts on Bikes
Vintage Photos of Girls in Mini Skirts on Bikes
Vintage Photos of Girls in Mini Skirts on Bikes
Vintage Photos of Girls in Mini Skirts on Bikes
Vintage Photos of Girls in Mini Skirts on Bikes
Vintage Photos of Girls in Mini Skirts on Bikes