New York Times Fashionさんのインスタグラム写真 - (New York Times FashionInstagram)「Tina Turner, a magnetic singer who became one of the most successful recording artists of all time, died on Wednesday at 83. In addition to breaking countless boundaries throughout her career, she leveraged fringe, sequins and sparkles to electrifying effect onstage. She annihilated the dichotomy between R&B and rock ’n’ roll. She showed it was possible not only to tell the story of being a wife who endured spousal abuse, but to transcend victimhood and make it into art. And she was a potent style icon and enduring sex symbol — one whose prime did not even really begin until 1984, when, at 44, she released the album “Private Dancer,” and it sold five million copies. She had a singular ability to look ferocious while being a relentless transmitter of hope and empathy, writes @jacobbernsteinnyc. Jean jackets came and jean jackets went, but beads were omnipresent: They usually shimmered, little was loose, and the legs — simply the best — could not be hidden. When she sang, in “Proud Mary,” that “we’re going to do it nice and rough,” she could very well have been describing her visual style. It is impossible to look at electrifying deities like Mary J. Blige and Beyoncé, with their blond-ish hair, glistening costumes and anthems of resistance, without recognizing an influence that perhaps begins with, but certainly does not end in, sparkles. See more photos from Tina Turner’s life at the link in bio. Photos by John Rogers/Hulton Archive, via Getty Images; Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images; GAB Archive/Redferns, via Getty Images; Len Trievnor/Hulton Archive, via Getty Images; Dezo Hoffman/Shutterstock; Richard Young/Shutterstock; Derek Hudson/Getty Images; Fin Costello/Redferns, via Getty Images; Getty/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images; Gary Gershoff/Getty Images」5月25日 6時31分