![]() However, several professional high-resolution pictures of many of these costumes are available on the Tirelli website, so I recommend checking that in the remote case that you haven’t already done so!Įditor’s Note: You can click the photos in this post to see larger versions. My pictures are taken with a phone camera, so they often don’t do justice to the colors and mood of the costume in its intended lighting. The occasional reference images of contemporary paintings are courtesy of Wikimedia Commons. All the quotations come from the exhibition book, Glamour: Famous Gowns of the Silver Screen. When the movie in question is set in an era I have some insight in, I will briefly analyze the historical accuracy as well. ![]() I have seen many of the films included in the exhibition, some several times, but unfortunately not all. In this series of posts, I’ll share my photographs of the costumes and a short commentary of each. Luckily the museum managed to stay open during the exhibition, though they had to keep strict limitations to the number of visitors towards the end of it. In the notorious year 2020, I was extremely privileged to get to see the Glamour: Famous Gowns of the Silver Screen exhibition of a selection of Tirelli costumes in the Serlachius Museums located in Mänttä, Finland. You can see her work on her blog, Couture Mayah, or her Instagram. She’s a costumer doing 1870s, 18th century, and late medieval, and she loves to watch period flicks. Frock Flicks note: This is a guest post by our friend Maija Hallikas-Manninen.
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