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" Photographer Lee Balterman captured this shot of Paul Newman and his collar roll, mid-holler at the 1968 Democratic National Convention. An outspoken activist, Newman&amp;#039;s attitude made him an icon both on and off the screen, and it&amp;#039;s moments like this one that keep him in our minds so many decades later. Here, he&amp;#039;s not just showing how to give a good ol&amp;#039; fashioned yell in the face of some questionable politics; he&amp;#039;s also giving us a visual tutorial on how a button-down collar should look. Since Brooks Brothers first introduced the style at the turn of the 20th century, the way the collar &amp;quot;rolls&amp;quot; away from the rest of the shirt before fastening at the point \u2014 arching just so \u2014 has been the mark of a thoughtfully designed button-down. Newman&amp;#039;s? Well, it&amp;#039;s pretty much an exemplar of the form. Refined, but not fussy, it&amp;#039;s reflective of the sprit that makes American sportswear so great. Plus, it&amp;#039;s good way to look respectable \u2014 even while you&amp;#039;re shouting like a hooligan. Want to achieve your own artful collar roll? Check out the button-downs at Brooks Brothers (of course), Gitman Vintage, or Thom Browne. PS - That&amp;#039;s Arthur Miller in the background there. Two icons for the price of one. See more lessons you can learn from style icons, here. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.esquire.com/style/mens-fashion/a17107/paul-newman-collar-roll-12412/>