Articles related to "Gibson Girl"The 1985 Megan Follows sequel to "Anne of Green Gables" featured a number of iconic hairstyles of the early 1900s. Here's how to copy them.
Period hairstyles such as the Gibson Girl look or reverse rolls require a "rat" to pad the hair out to the required fullness. Make an authentic alternative to foam rats.
Victorian and Georgian women wore a distinctive variety of hairstyles, usually accompanied by the diverse range of fashionable headgear popular in the 19th century.
If you thought tabloids were kept busy with celebrity gossip about modern movie stars...silent movies may have been mute, but the stars sounded off scandalous stories.
Victorian hand painted porcelain buttons are becoming popular collectibles. These delicate works of miniature wearable art are easy to fall in love with.
Grace Herold began making dolls after the death of her husband in the 1960s. She painted hair and eyes instead of using the more common hair and glass eyes of the era.
Want to create the perfect wedding gown? Admire the elegant tailoring of an earlier era? Consider using a vintage sewing pattern to create your own unique look.
Don't sweep those hair trimmings or strands from your hairbrush into the bin! Repurpose them by using them as a fertilizer, craft material or hair accessory.
Fashions come and go over time, creating fads that sweep the nation and are dropped just as quickly. Fashion in the 19th century expressed some very unique styles.
In the dogged pursuit of an hourglass figure, people have subjected themselves to many extreme undergarments.
The 1985 Megan Follows movie and its sequel featured beautiful hairstyles of the early twentieth century. Learn how to recreate the period Anne look.
|