Haha, but joke’s on you, Ableist Sexist Agent Dude.
Because Peggy didn’t fall in love with the red, white, and blue shield. Or the super soldier behind it.
She fell in love with the pre-serum disabled man with a big heart and the urge to do good.
So you know.
(Source: angryqueerdragon, via adelindschade)
#i’m literally getting so emotional #this is one of those iconic shots you wait & see #like when tony says ”the truth is…the truth is…” #like when steve holds the cab door with the star on it #like the first time you see the winter soldier through fury’s windshield #those classic marvel moments #and margaret carter #emerging in red and white and blue from a sea of suits in grey #that is our new iconic shot #i’m fucking crying #agent carter (tags via drop-deaddream)
(Source: mattmrdocki, via adelindschade)
Agent Carter takes place during a dynamic period in fashion history, the transition from wartime austerity to the postwar styles that would define the 1950s. By 1947 the French fashion industry was up and running again, and Christian Dior introduced the so-called “New Look” of nipped-in waists and flouncy calf-length skirts.The biggest influence on Western fashion in 1946 was, obviously, World War II. Fabric rationing led to a trend for simpler clothes, and women’s fashions suddenly became more practical due to the influx of women joining the workforce—like Peggy Carter, whose career began in the Strategic Scientific Reserve during the war. These factors added up to women wearing low heels and plain, knee-length skirts without pleats or frills, and men wearing suits without cuffs or flaps on the pockets.[READ MORE]
(via princehal9000)
