Continuing the series of posts from my new book SPLASH!
From Chapter 12: “Swimming Together, Swimming Alone.”
The post-WWII GI Bill helped create the suburbs, and gunite-enabled amoeba-shaped pools brought swimming to the American backyard.
Continuing the series of posts from my new book SPLASH!
From Chapter 12: “Swimming Together, Swimming Alone.”
Continuing the series of posts from my new book SPLASH!
From Chapter 12: “Swimming Together, Swimming Alone.”
Continuing the series of posts from my new book SPLASH!
From Chapter 12: “Swimming Together, Swimming Alone.”
Continuing the series of posts from my new book SPLASH!
From Chapter 11: “Nylon, WWII, James Bond, and the G-String.”
Ursula Andress, as Honey Ryder, in the very first James Bond movie, Dr. No, from 1960. Andress emerged from the Caribbean in a slim white bikini and walked into the dreams of a generation of schoolboys, myself included. (Credit: Everett Collection.)
Continuing the series of posts from my new book SPLASH!
From Chapter 11: “Nylon, WWII, James Bond, and the G-String.”
Continuing the series of posts from my new book SPLASH!
From Chapter 11: “Nylon, WWII, James Bond, and the G-String.”
Continuing the series of posts from my new book SPLASH!
Continuing the series of posts from my new book SPLASH!
Continuing the series of posts from my new book SPLASH!
Continuing the series of posts from my new book SPLASH!