Cébé Children's Avatar Sunglasses

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Lee, Adriana (September 10, 2021). "Facebook Reveals Smartglasses: Ray-Ban Stories". Women's Wear Daily. pp.26–27 . Retrieved February 20, 2023. Nicola, Gloria (September 2009). "Luxottica: Ray-Ban Tech Collection". 20/20 Magazine. p.104 . Retrieved February 20, 2023.

In 2009, Luxottica released the Ray-Ban Tech collection, which included the Carbon Fibre line. This line of sunglasses were factory stress-tested and designed to be durable and lightweight, and featured polarized lenses of polycarbonate or crystal. [15]

The New-School Movie Star Aviators

Pagan Kennedy (August 3, 2012). "Who Made Those Aviator Sunglasses?". New York Times. Archived from the original on August 21, 2012 . Retrieved May 1, 2017. And so Macready began working with Bausch & Lomb to design goggles especially suited to protect against the dazzle in the stratosphere. "My dad gave Bausch & Lomb the original shape, tint and fit" of aviator lenses, Wallace said. Shilling, Donovan A. (January 1, 2011). A Photographic History of Bausch + Lomb. Pancoast Publishing. ISBN 9780983849605– via Google Books. Bloomberg, Daniele Lepido (November 15, 2014). "Many web ads lead to firms selling fake designer goods". The Hamilton Spectator . Retrieved February 20, 2023. New Efforts to Protect Ray-Ban, Include New Minimum Advertised Price Policy". Vision Monday. April 11, 2016. p.16 . Retrieved February 20, 2023. Aviator style sunglasses have become a staple fashion item throughout the world, with a huge range of possible combinations of frames, colours, lenses and sizes. With Mister Spex you're sure to find the model that complements your unique style perfectly and in no time at all you will be sporting your own pair of these fashion icons. Find those special pilot shades for you online at Mister Spex

Mad Men Don Draper Meets Peter Fonda in Easy Rider (1969)". November 14, 2014. [ permanent dead link]

The Old-School Movie Star Aviators

What is the name origin of the Ray-Ban brand?". High Names. March 22, 2013 . Retrieved July 27, 2021. In 1929, US Army Air Corps Colonel John A. Macready worked with Bausch & Lomb, a Rochester, New York–based medical equipment manufacturer, to create aviation sunglasses that would reduce the distraction for pilots caused by the intense blue and white hues of the sky. [3] [4] [5] In 1936, Bausch & Lomb introduced the Aviator sunglasses, specially developed for fighter pilots in World War II. The large tear-drop shape of the frame was initially chosen because it covers three times the size of the eye, protecting from glare from all angles. Various American war heroes were featured in magazines around the world, and all of them had one thing in common: they all wore pilot-style Aviator sunglasses. The legend lives on in Hollywood films