"the neck down to at least halfway across the bosom, with two slimline straps on the shoulders each side connected by a gold safety pin and two cut-away parts on both sides that were held together with six gold safety pins on each side and one at the top of the cut-away on each side connecting it to the bosom section. The dress is said to be punk-inspired, ""neo-punk"", and something which ""emerged from the sari development"" according to Gianni Versace himself. The dress is perhaps Versace's best-known creation, as it received considerable global coverage in newspapers and magazines around"
"George L. Little George L. Little (1950 or 1951 – August 29, 2014) was an American costume designer. He was best known for his work on Kathryn Bigelow's acclaimed war films, ""The Hurt Locker"" and ""Zero Dark Thirty"", the latter of which earned him a nomination from the Costume Designers Guild Awards in the Excellence in Contemporary Film category. He was also nominated for an Emmy Award for his work on the 1988 miniseries ""Lincoln"". Little got his start as a costumer on Francis Ford Coppola's ""Apocalypse Now"" and worked his way up to become a costume supervisor on such"
"costume designer on ""The Prince and the Surfer"", ""Things You Can Tell Just by Looking at Her"", ""Behind Enemy Lines"", ""Flight of the Phoenix"" and ""The Omen"". Little and Passman divorced in 2014; later that year, on August 29, Little died at his home in Los Angeles at the age of 63. The details of his death were not disclosed. George L. Little George L. Little (1950 or 1951 – August 29, 2014) was an American costume designer. He was best known for his work on Kathryn Bigelow's acclaimed war films, ""The Hurt Locker"" and ""Zero Dark Thirty"", the latter"
"Jean Louis Jean Louis (born Jean Louis Berthault; October 5, 1907 in Paris, France – April 20, 1997 in Palm Springs, California) was a French-born, Hollywood costume designer and an Academy Award winner for Best Costume Design. Before coming to Hollywood, he worked in New York for fashion entrepreneur Hattie Carnegie, where the clientele included Joan Cohn, the wife of Columbia Pictures studio chief Harry Cohn. He worked as head designer for Columbia Pictures from 1944 to 1960. His most famous works include Rita Hayworth's black satin strapless dress from ""Gilda"" (1946), Marlene Dietrich's celebrated beaded souffle stagewear for her"
"Barnsley called Annie E. Lockwood. She trimmed a bonnet chosen from straw designs supplied by local companies – initially the ribbon chosen was blue, but later this would become black. In design, it was similar to the poke bonnet that had been popularly worn by women earlier in the century. In 1881, the Salvation Army published some general rules prohibiting alteration of the distinctive bonnet. This was among the more identifiable parts of the uniform as the guidance at this time was simply to wear modest clothing suitable for a military organisation. The design also became popularly known as the"
"garments can be seen in her use of reversed exposed seams and in her use of jewelled safety pins and tears during the punk era. She made her biggest splash in 1977 with the establishment take on punk which she called ""Conceptual Chic"". She created dresses with holes and beaded safety pins – 10 years before Versace – to form a sort of embroidery, mixed with loosely drawn figures screen-printed on silk jersey, or on the newly developed Ultrasuede fabric. Rhodes designed for Diana, Princess of Wales, and continues to design for royalty and celebrities. She notably designed several of"
"Lizzy Gardiner Lizzy Gardiner (born 1966) is an Australian costume designer, who has been working in Hollywood since the early 1990s. Noted for her originality, she is best known for her American Express gold card dress which she wore to collect her Academy Award for Best Costume Designer at the 67th Academy Awards in 1995 for her work on ""The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert"". Her highest profile film was """" in 2000 for which she designed the costumes. Gardiner was born in the rural city of Dubbo, in western New South Wales, and lived there until she"
"Best Costume Design. In the category of Best Costumes. Phyllis Dalton Phyllis Dalton, MBE, (born 1925) is a British costume designer known for her work on ""Lawrence of Arabia"", ""Doctor Zhivago"", ""Oliver!"", ""The Princess Bride"", ""Henry V"" and ""Much Ado About Nothing"". She has received two Academy Awards, a BAFTA and an Emmy for her designs. Phyllis Margaret Dalton was born on 16 October 1925 in London, England. As a teenager she studied at the Ealing School of Art. After the outbreak of World War II she began training as a Wren at the code-breaking facility Bletchley Park which she"
"2010. Cohn is fictionalized in Derek McCormack's 2003 novella ""The Haunted Hillbilly"". Nudie Cohn Nuta Kotlyarenko (December 15, 1902 – May 9, 1984), known professionally as Nudie Cohn, was an American tailor who designed decorative rhinestone-covered suits, known popularly as ""Nudie Suits"", and other elaborate outfits for some of the most famous celebrities of his era. He also became famous for his outrageous customized automobiles. Kotlyarenko was born in Kiev on December 15, 1902, to a Ukrainian Jewish family. To escape the pogroms of Czarist Russia, his parents sent him at age 11, with his brother, Julius, to America. For"
"Lucy, Lady Duff-Gordon Lucy Christiana, Lady Duff-Gordon (née Sutherland; 13 June 1863 – 20 April 1935) was a leading British fashion designer in the late 19th and early 20th centuries who worked under the professional name Lucile. The first British-based designer to achieve international acclaim, Lucy Duff-Gordon was a widely acknowledged innovator in couture styles as well as in fashion industry public relations. In addition to originating the ""mannequin parade"", a precursor to the modern fashion show, and training the first professional models, she launched liberating slit skirts and low necklines, popularized less restrictive corsets, and promoted alluring and pared-down"
"""Pulse"", described at the time as a new recording by Lewis. DJ Stolen was jailed for 18 months in June 2011. In an interview with ""Seventeen"" magazine, Lewis described the album's packaging and design as having a desert setting. Each of Lewis's outfits, described as ""modern, 'heroine' gowns"", was designed by Vivienne Westwood. Each gown was made-to-measure in Westwood's central London atelier. They are created in gold lamé and white satin, are fitted around a boned leotard and feature the designer's signature cleavage-enhancing corset, with a crinoline-style skirt. One costume depicts Lewis as a mermaid, an idea that Lewis suggested."
"Elizabeth Emanuel Elizabeth Florence Emanuel (née Weiner, born 5 July 1953) is a British fashion designer who is best known for designing, with her former husband David Emanuel, the wedding dress worn by Diana, Princess of Wales, in 1981. Since then Elizabeth developed her own label, worked in costume design for airlines, cinema, pop video and television productions, as well as providing a couture service to some of the world's most famous women. Born in London to an American father Samuel Charles (Buddy) Weiner and British mother Brahna Betty Weiner. Elizabeth was educated at the City of London School for"
"some of the original designs that were still in Charlot's possession. The trunk show was a huge success and was accompanied by a Juli Lynne Calendar full of interesting photos from her career. She is working on her memoirs and remains active in the arts. Juli Lynne Charlot Juli Lynne Charlot (born October 26, 1922) is an American singer, actress and fashion designer. She is the creator of the poodle skirt. Born Shirley Ann Agin on October 26, 1922 in the Bronx, New York, United States, Charlot began her singing career at an early age. She moved to Los Angeles"
"in a wide price range, it influenced how women wore their hats for the rest of the decade."" During late 1920s to early 1940s, Gilbert Adrian was the head of the costume department at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, the most prestigious and famous Hollywood movie studio. He produced numerous signature styles for the top actresses of the period, as well as countless fashion fads during those times. One of his popular dresses was gingham dress, a cotton dress with a checked or striped pattern, that he made for Judy Garland for the movie ""The Wizard of Oz"" in 1939, and for Katharine Hepburn"
"There's No Business Like Show Business (1954). She was photographed extensively wearing this dress with a white fur stole and with a pair of matching opera gloves. The satin dress, designed by William Travilla, is a strapless, floor-length shocking pink dress with straight neckline, with uncovered arms and broad shoulders and side slits. The dress is decorated with a big bow stuffed with ostrich feathers and horsehair on the back and a belt, both in the same shade of her dress. To make the dress easier to perform in (and to appease the censorship board) Travilla, himself lined the garment"
"Edith Head Edith Head (October 28, 1897 – October 24, 1981) was an American costume designer who won a record eight Academy Awards for Best Costume Design, starting with ""The Heiress"" (1949) and ending with ""The Sting"" (1973). Born and raised in California, Head managed to get a job as a costume sketch artist at Paramount Pictures, without any relevant training. She first acquired notability for Dorothy Lamour’s trademark sarong dress, and then became a household name after the Academy Awards created a new category of Costume Designer in 1948. Head was considered exceptional for her close working relationships with"
"Phyllis Dalton Phyllis Dalton, MBE, (born 1925) is a British costume designer known for her work on ""Lawrence of Arabia"", ""Doctor Zhivago"", ""Oliver!"", ""The Princess Bride"", ""Henry V"" and ""Much Ado About Nothing"". She has received two Academy Awards, a BAFTA and an Emmy for her designs. Phyllis Margaret Dalton was born on 16 October 1925 in London, England. As a teenager she studied at the Ealing School of Art. After the outbreak of World War II she began training as a Wren at the code-breaking facility Bletchley Park which she said she found to be ""unbelievably boring"". In 1946,"
"to all that.” Lilly Pulitzer Lillian Pulitzer Rousseau (born Lillian Lee McKim; November 10, 1931 – April 7, 2013), better known as Lilly Pulitzer, was an American socialite and fashion designer. She founded Lilly Pulitzer, Inc., which produces clothing and other such wares featuring bright, colorful, floral prints. As the brand is popular with high society, she was called the ""Queen of Prep"". Lillian Lee ""Lilly"" McKim was born to socialites Robert V. McKim and his wife, Lillian (née Bostwick) in Roslyn, New York in 1931, the middle daughter of three. Her elder sister was named Mary Maude, and her"
"(2017), published by Forge Books. On September 15, 2017 the advice book ""How To Dress For Success"" written by Edith Head and Joe Hyams was optioned by Purple Skies for a film adaption of the life and times of Edith Head. Edith Head Edith Head (October 28, 1897 – October 24, 1981) was an American costume designer who won a record eight Academy Awards for Best Costume Design, starting with ""The Heiress"" (1949) and ending with ""The Sting"" (1973). Born and raised in California, Head managed to get a job as a costume sketch artist at Paramount Pictures, without any"
"Hollywood, her husband Nudie Cohn made many outrageous, rhinestone-studded, costumes for such luminaries as Tex Williams, Hank Williams, Cher, Elton John, Buck Owens, Clint Eastwood, John Lennon, Gene Autry, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. Among their most famous creations was a $10,000 gold lamé suit for Elvis Presley, designed and created by Nudie. Helen, or ""Bobbie"" as she was more famously known, was considered to do merchandising and sales at Nudies. Nudie Cohn died in 1984. Bobbie, her sister Edith, daughter Barbara and granddaughter carried on after this until the Nudie's store was finally closed in 1994. Helen ""Bobbie Nudie"""
"1965, and the ballets of Glen Tetley. Baylis died on 3 November 2017, and lived at Scotsgrove, Thame, Buckinghamshire. Nadine Baylis Nadine Paula Ann Baylis (15 June 1940 - 3 November 2017) was a British stage and costume designer, who ""set the standard for modern dance costume"". Nadine Baylis was born in London, the daughter of Alice (nee Down) and Sydney Baylis, who ran a car hire business, and then a pub in Shepherd's Bush, west London. She went to Lady Margaret School, in Parsons Green. Baylis was educated at London's Central School of Art and Design. Early in her"
"Juli Lynne Charlot Juli Lynne Charlot (born October 26, 1922) is an American singer, actress and fashion designer. She is the creator of the poodle skirt. Born Shirley Ann Agin on October 26, 1922 in the Bronx, New York, United States, Charlot began her singing career at an early age. She moved to Los Angeles as a young girl and quickly found success as a singer, which was followed by acting roles in plays and movies. She sang with Xavier Cugat’s orchestra and later with the Los Angeles Civic Light Opera Company. Before long, she found herself in the company"
"Alexandra Byrne Alexandra Byrne (born c. 1962/1963) is an English costume designer. Much of her career has focused on creating costumes for historical period dramas. These films include ""Persuasion"" (1995), ""Hamlet"" (1996), ""Elizabeth"" (1998), ""Captain Corelli's Mandolin"" (2001), ""Finding Neverland"" (2004), ""The Phantom of the Opera"" (2004), and """" (2007). Byrne's costume design work has earned her four Academy Award nominations, and she won the award for ""Elizabeth: The Golden Age"". Since 2011, Byrne has also designed the costumes for many films in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, including ""Thor"" (2011), ""The Avengers"" (2012), ""Guardians of the Galaxy"" (2014), and """""
"Ruth Morley Ruth Morley (November 19, 1925- February 12, 1991) was an Austrian-born American costume designer, active from the late 1950s through 1991. She was nominated for Best Costumes-Black and White for her work on ""The Miracle Worker"" during the 35th Academy Awards. She is also well known for her work on ""Annie Hall"". Ms. Morley's stage work began in 1951, with ""Billy Bud."" Other Broadway productions included ""Death of a Salesman,"" starring Dustin Hoffman, as well as ""A Thousand Clowns,"" ""Toys in the Attic,"" ""Inherit the Wind,"" ""Take a Giant Step,"" and ""The Good Soldier Schweik."" In 1951 and"
"Ret Turner Walter Raymond ""Ret"" Turner (April 14, 1929 – May 4, 2016) was an American costume designer, best known for his dressing of entertainment icons such as Cher, Lucille Ball, Barry Manilow, Neil Diamond, Shirley Booth, Lily Tomlin, Marie Osmond, Dolly Parton, Diana Ross, Billy Crystal, and Jean Stapleton. He had 23 Emmy nominations and five wins. Turner began his career on the Dinah Shore Chevrolet Show, and except for his reoccurring role as one of the Flying Silvermans on The Andy Williams Show, has been designing ever since. Alongside Bob Mackie and Ray Aghayan, Turner opened a design"
"""Honey Child"". Williams, who also was an Amateur Athletic Union champion in the 100 meter freestyle (1939) also portrayed Kellerman in the 1952 film ""Million Dollar Mermaid"" (titled as ""The One Piece Bathing Suit"" in UK). American designer Adele Simpson, a Coty American Fashion Critics' Awards winner (1947) and a notable alumna of the New York art school Pratt Institute, who believed clothes must be comfortable and practical designed a large part of her wardrobe which included mostly one-piece suits that were considered fashionable even in the early 1980s. This was when Cole of California started marketing revealing prohibition suits"
"""It just never occurred to me that sexuality is an issue. Australia has grown up dramatically in the past five years. Besides, we're a nation of convicts. So we're all sort of rogues."" Gardiner has a biographical entry in the book ""1001 Australians You Should Know"". She was selected as one of the entrants to the Who's Who in Australia 2012 edition. Lizzy Gardiner Lizzy Gardiner (born 1966) is an Australian costume designer, who has been working in Hollywood since the early 1990s. Noted for her originality, she is best known for her American Express gold card dress which she"
"1970s. His dresses were worn by the Wimbledon ladies' champion throughout the 1960s and 1970s. The last Wimbledon champion to wear a Tinling creation was Martina Navratilova in 1979 when she wore his designs to triumph in both the singles and doubles events. In 1983, Billie Jean King wore a Tinling dress in a final for the last time, when she reached the Wimbledon Mixed Doubles final. The last Tinling dress worn at Wimbledon was by Rosemary Casals in 1984, when she lost in the first round. Although he only ever designed dresses for Chris Evert's Federation & Wightman Cup"
"Lilly Pulitzer Lillian Pulitzer Rousseau (born Lillian Lee McKim; November 10, 1931 – April 7, 2013), better known as Lilly Pulitzer, was an American socialite and fashion designer. She founded Lilly Pulitzer, Inc., which produces clothing and other such wares featuring bright, colorful, floral prints. As the brand is popular with high society, she was called the ""Queen of Prep"". Lillian Lee ""Lilly"" McKim was born to socialites Robert V. McKim and his wife, Lillian (née Bostwick) in Roslyn, New York in 1931, the middle daughter of three. Her elder sister was named Mary Maude, and her younger sister was"
"Versace. She declared to the Canadian press, ""It was an unexpected success. The next day she [Jennifer Lopez] was everywhere and people were talking about her in that dress. It was one of those moments like the one that Gianni [Versace] had with Elizabeth Hurley and clothes-pins."" The dress has been referred to many times as ""notorious"" and ""infamous"" because of its boldness. At the 72nd Academy Awards in March 2000, ""South Park"" co-creator Trey Parker wore an imitation of the dress. The Fashion Museum, Bath asked Lisa Armstrong of the ""Times"" to choose an outfit to represent 2000 for"
"necklace was worn by the character Vesper Lynd (played by Eva Green) and kept by Bond after her death. In 2013 Sophie Harley won 'UK Jewellery Designer of the Year'. Clients include:Kate Beckinsale, Naomi Campbell, Judi Dench, Colin Firth, Jerry Hall, and Joss Stone. Sophie Harley Sophie Harley is a British jewellery designer. She is known for designs incorporating charms and a mixture of silver, gold and precious stones. She obtained an MA in 'goldsmithing and jewellery design' from London's Royal College of Art in 1989. In 2002 Harley was commissioned by DeBeers to create a brooch to be awarded"
"Dolly Tree Dolly Tree (17 March 1899–17 May 1962) was an English illustrator, actress and costume designer who during the 1930s and 1940s designed dresses for Myrna Loy, Jean Harlow, Rosalind Russell, Maureen O'Sullivan and Judy Garland among others in addition to costuming historical dramas such as ""David Copperfield"" (1935) and ""A Tale of Two Cities"" (1935). Born in Westbury-on-Trym in Bristol in 1899 as Dorothy Marian Isbell, the daughter of Charles Edwin Isbell (1863-1942) , a solicitor, and Bertha Marian (née Keith-Williams) at an early age she discovered an aptitude for drawing before being drawn towards a career on"
"Chapman Conner Coffin Brian Toth Women's: Carissa Moore Lakey Peterson Skateboard: Bob Burnquist Curren Caples Hurley International Hurley is an American multinational corporation that is engaged in the design, development, manufacturing, worldwide marketing and selling of surf apparel and accessories. The company's headquarters is in Costa Mesa, California. Since 2002, Hurley has been owned by Nike, Inc. Hurley was founded in 1979 by 23-year-old Bob Hurley (along with partner Bob Rowland and Business Manager Joe Knoernschild) as Hurley Surfboards//International Pro Designs (I.P.D.). Hurley worked for five years as a surf board shaper for various companies; including Lightning Bolt; Wind-an-Sea and"