

No. 7 of 15 · The Jazz Age
Actually Invited
Pictures by George BarbierWords by F. Scott Fitzgerald
George Barbier's elegant party guests, in fringed floral shawls and a sharp tuxedo, gather between white columns beneath a blue sky, paired with a line from The Great Gatsby: "I was one of the few guests who had actually been invited." Fitzgerald's novel painted the Jazz Age as an era of glittering parties and longing. For someone whose company you are glad to keep.
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Inside, it says
I was one of the few guests who had actually been invited. F. Scott Fitzgerald · The Great Gatsby · 1925
On the back
Plate: George Barbier · Falbalas et Fanfreluches, 1922 / Words: F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby, 1925 / The Great Gatsby (1925) is F. Scott Fitzgerald's portrait of the Jazz Age: glittering parties, longing and the American dream. It entered the US public domain in 2021. The art: fashion plates from the same years.
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