It is so wildly popular that it comes out in a zillion new
patterns and colors every season, as well as an offshoot of dresses that are very similar but for some
additional design element, like a keyhole neckline or sleeves.
Construction Details: Upper Bodice Fabric, damask print: Peacoquette
Designs via Spoonfower Waist and Skirt Fabric 1, dancers on blue: Peacoquette
Designs via Spoonflower Skirt Fabric 2, Dancers on damask with text: Peacoquette
Designs via Spoonflower Vintage
Pattern: Retro Butterick B5708, Dress B (pattern available here) Beads, Rhinestones, Pearls and Ribbon: Collins Craft Additional fabric & notions (thread, zippers): Textile Traders Sewing Machine: Bernina Act
Pattern: Retro Butterick B5708, Dress B (
pattern available here) Beads, Rhinestones, Pearls and Ribbon: Collins Craft Additional fabric & notions (thread, zippers): Textile Traders Sewing Machine: Bernina Act
pattern available here) Beads, Rhinestones, Pearls and Ribbon: Collins Craft
Additional fabric & notions (thread, zippers): Textile Traders Sewing Machine: Bernina Activa 220
So too is seeing the comically headless sweater,
designed for Antic Meet (1958),
patterned in red and green with an
additional arm length for where the neck should be, or an inhabitable version of the Large Glass (originally conceived by Marcel Duchamp, but scaled - up for the stage by Jasper Johns) for the work Walkaround Time (1968).