Images taken at Dragon Con 2017 by Bryan Humphrey.
German Iris by Sakizou: Gallery
Images taken during Momocon 2017 at Barrington Hall by Dim Horizon Studio.
Louis XV from Outlander: Gallery
Following images taken at Dragon Con 2016 by Dim Horizon Studio
Accompanying costume: Marie Antoinette
Marie Antoinette: Gallery
Professional images of my “blue dress with red belt” version of Marie Antoinette from the 2006 Sophia Coppola movie.
Following images taken at Dragon Con by Dim Horizon Studio
Marie Antoinette: Progress
During the summer of 2015, I made the popular “blue dress with red belt” gown from the Sophia Coppola movie Marie Antoinette. I’ve been drooling over this gown ever since I first saw the movie in 2006. I’m so happy I finally made it!
Interesting fact: This gown is what spurred my obsession with 18th century clothing. I started doing the research for it several years ago, and fell down the rabbit hole. All of the pieces I have made until now were honestly practice for this one. I am extremely proud of how it turned out! It is one of the most accurate movie replicas I’ve made, if not the most accurate.
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Pink Polonaise Gown: Progress
(< -Image taken by Todd Dissinger at Anachrocon 2015 with Catherine Fowler)
More detailed construction notes and pics tbd, but this is a late 18th century polonaise style gown. I drafted the pattern from the book, The Cut of Women’s Clothing.
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Marie Antoinette from The Rose of Versailles: Gallery
Professional images of my Marie Antoinette cosplay from the Rose of Versailles.
Photo taken by Ken AD Photography at Katuscon 2015.
Continue reading “Marie Antoinette from The Rose of Versailles: Gallery”
Marie Antoinette from The Rose of Versailles: Progress
Progress notes coming soon!
Continue reading “Marie Antoinette from The Rose of Versailles: Progress”
Original 18th Century Gown: Gallery
This is my very first 18th century gown, and meant to be more of a practice dress. I purposefully used not 100% accurate materials since it was for practice, and I got them for super cheap. Its not perfect and I have a bit more to work on execution-wise, but it was fun to make and is still super pretty!
The first batch of images were taken at Callanwolde Fine Arts Center by Dim Horizon Studio. I had just shot another costume and had the same makeup on, and also did a super quickie “hedgehog” style by shoving frizzy hairpieces under my hat, haha. Not accurate, but I think it looks pretty and avante garde in a way. :)
“Historically Accurate” Merida: Gallery
Image taken by Bryan Humphrey: Mad Scientist with a Camera near Gadsden, Alabama.