In Dressing Up, Elizabeth Block examines the couturiers' influential clientele--wealthy American women who bolstered the French fashion industry with a steady stream of orders from the United States.
It's no secret that little girls love playing dress up, but the little girl in this book ditches her princess duds in favor of costumes inspired by great women in history.
What we wear can identify who we are: what team we play for or what team we root for, where we go to school, how we worship, or how we represent our heritage.
After missing her class costume party, a girl decides she doesn’t need an excuse to dress up in this charming, relatable school story When a little girl is home sick for dress-up day at school, she decides there’s no need to miss out ...
"Celebrating the creativity of what we wear, this playful fashion alphabet introduces key terms for dressing and dressing up, from apron to zippers."--
This brilliantly illustrated book draws on a range of insights across the disciplines and allows us to see an entire period in new ways.
Uses an astonishing array of sources to imagine the Renaissance afresh by considering people´s appearances: what they wore, how this made them move, what images they created, and how all this made people feel about themselves.
Discover the true story of how a shy miner’s daughter became one of the most legendary costume designers in Hollywood in this inspiring nonfiction picture book biography. As a child...
Readers from ages 3 and up will adore this board book based on the delightful Ladybug Girl picture books.
Dressing Up: Transvestism and Drag : the History of an Obsession