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Los Angeles County Museum of Art, M.2007.211.34a-b. Madame Paul Poirson wears the fashionable neckline of mid-decade, wide at the bust and narrower at the shoulder. Flowers trim her bodice, hair, and draped skirt, 1885. Pair of embroidered suede boots by F. Pinet, Paris, c. 1885. Los Angeles County Museum of Art, M.58.4a-b
Jacket and skirt costume of 1878 features a long train trimmed with pleated frills and ruching. Matching ruching trims the cuffs of the sleeves. Court gown of 1876 features a train, long white gloves and the three white ostrich feathers representing the Prince of Wales plumes in the hair. Hunting costume is made of green wool, Scotland, c. 1878.
William Travilla (March 22, 1920 – November 2, 1990), known professionally as Travilla, was an American costume designer for theatre, film, and television. [1] He is perhaps best known for designing costumes for Marilyn Monroe in eight of her films, as well as two of the most iconic dresses in cinematic history.
From 1879, the store (first promoting itself as "L. Jacoby", then "Jacoby Bros." was located at 103 N. Main (pre-1890 numbering) in the County Bank Building of the Temple Block, which then became the separate Jacoby Bros.' Philadelphia Shoe Store, [4] while the Jacoby Bros. ' Retail Clothing House opened in storefronts just south, still in Temple Block, at 121-127 N. Main St. (post-1890 ...
Many first ladies' inaugural gowns are displayed at the National Museum of American History. President Joe Biden will leave office on January 20, and President-elect Donald Trump will be ...
One of West's best-known designs is the gown worn by Ava Gardner in the 1946 film The Killers. In early 1947, West left Universal to work on a spring fashion collection for a salon in the Beverly Wilshire Hotel. West's designs at the Los Angeles Times Spring Fashion Show, February 24, 1936
Liberty & Co tea gown of figured silk twill, c. 1887. Los Angeles County Museum of Art , M.2007.211.901 Liberty art fabrics advertisement showing a young girl's dress with smocking, May 1888
Later tenants included the Los Angeles County Bank (1874-1878), Charles H. Bush, jeweler and watchmaker (1878-1905), Louis E. Pearlson’s jewelry, loan and pawnshop (from 1905), as well as several barber shops and then a succession of owner-operated restaurants. The last occupants were a jewelers and the Mexican restaurant Arizona Cafe #2.