Pleating a yellow skirt of 1900 to 1910: Sewing Journal
Whie watching Anne of Avonlea, I was inspired by the creamy yellow skirt and white blouse, which Diana Barry and Anne each has a version of.
Historical Sewing and Time Travels
Whie watching Anne of Avonlea, I was inspired by the creamy yellow skirt and white blouse, which Diana Barry and Anne each has a version of.
In my mind I imagined Anne of Green Gables in the Anne of Avonlea movie, where her skirts so beautifully kick out as she walks.
I wanted to replicate Anne of Green Gables’ creamy yellow skirt which kicked about as she walked, revealing peaks at the petticoat underneath.
My daughter loved the evening, exclaiming it was far better than a cap and gown ceremony or a party, sighing, “I feel just like Anne of Green Gables.”
1660s England saw Parliament dissolved, their king beheaded, and Oliver Cromwell’s rise to power, and found King Lear too depressing. They needed it tamed.
Part I of the interview was published last week, which focused on the historically accurate costumes in the movie.
Earlier today part II was posted.
The blogger from Sullivan Productions interviewed me after she found my recent blog post about the Anne Shirley wedding dress pattern that I purchased!
The dress was designed by award winning costume designer, Ruth Secord, whose focus was of a completely different era from the previous Anne movies.
My son portrayed a Texan cowboy/ Rough Rider. My daughter was Anne of Green Gables. I played Queen Liliuokalani and a lady in an impressionist painting.