Testaments to the Boom Times to Come (Posts tagged gaRMENTS)

1.5M ratings
277k ratings

See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
recycledmoviecostumes
recycledmoviecostumes

This pretty pink wool coat was designed by William Travilla for Betty Grable to wear as the character ‘Stormy Tornado’ in her last film How to Be Very, Very Popular in 1955. In 1978, in the seventh season episode of M*A*S*H entitled Major Ego, Jamie Farr wore the coat as Corporal Maxwell Q. Klinger.

Because Farr’s character was often seen cross-dressing, he wore a number of costumes that had earlier been donned by the stars of the then 20th Century Fox Studio. Farr is known to have worn at least one other gown previously worn by Grable, as well as a Cleopatra costume that had once been worn by Ginger Rogers. 

A wonderful article from The National Museum of American History, which currently owns the coat writes that:

In 1979 Farr wore another Ginger Rogers dress, not owned by the museum, that the actress recognized from years before. Miss Rogers was at the studio filming a Love Boat episode (Season 3, Episode 10), and they ran into each other in the 20th Century Fox canteen while breaking for lunch.

According to Farr, she got quite a kick out of it, telling him, “I saw the show where you wore my outfit and, I have to tell ya, it looked a helluva lot better on you than it did on me.”

Costume Credit: Mor, The Vintage Costume Film Collector, The National Museum of American History

E-mail Submissions: submissions@recycledmoviecostumes.com

Follow: Website | Twitter | Facebook | Pinterest

Source: recycledmoviecostumes.com
I am elated to know this absoLUTELy Jamie Farr Betty Grable Ginger Rogers William Travilla M*A*S*H garments
sonictoaster
gemsofgreece

Newly exhibited photos from the project Ένδυμα Ψυχής - Raiment of the Soul,  collaboration of photographer Vangelis Kyris and Bulgarian embroidery artist Anatoli Georgiev who present Greek traditional costumes, which are exhibits of the National Historical Museum of Greece. The exhibition is currently hosted in the Acropolis Museum, until March.

  1. Attire of King Otto of Greece, 19th century.
  2. Dress from Nisyros island, 19th century.
  3. Dress from Zakynthos (Zante) island, 18th century.
  4. Attire of Dimitris Mavromichalis, aide-de-camp of King Otto.
  5. Attire of Stavros Tournikiotis, 19th century.
  6. Urban dress of Old Athens, 18th century.
  7. Dress from Zagori, 19th century.
  8. Urban attire, 19th century.

See more photos of the project  x, x, x and x

garments history Greece love this series Vangelis Kyris Anatoli Georgiev