Over the years, I have made several other paper dolls of the 1930s, but never a Marisole Monday & Friend’s set, so it seems fitting to rectify that in my goal of 10 historical paper dolls this year. Meaghan is modeling this set, though I’m sure she’d be happy to share with Mia, Monica, Marisole, or Margot.
The 1930s introduced beach pajamas for women, so Meaghan has a set of those with a striped sweater. Other trends of the era include bias cut evening dresses, of which she also has one. And no lady could leave her house without a fashionable hat and gloves, of course. Shoes wise, she has sandals, since this is a summer set and she needs sandals.
Whenever I see vintage fashions and I am jealous of them, I am reminded that I rather wouldn’t want to wear hats and gloves all the time.
There is no black at all in the set, I chose white as my neutral color instead. Something about white just screams summer to me.
I remember two inspirations though. This post from Wearing History from 1936 and this pattern cover from 1934.
I’ve only done two other historical paper dolls this year and so I need to get on the ball with that one, huh?
And I need your help…
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LOVE it! 🙂
the link for the black & white PNG to Print will not work.
Fixed now. I think.
Thank you!
J’adore!
When I scan my paper dolls into the computer, they always look grey. How do you adjust the white balance in Adobe Photoshop?
There are about four ways to adjust the white balance in Photoshop.
Here is how I clean up my linework: https://paperthinpersonas.com///2014/12/24/how-i-clean-up-black-and-white-linework/
Good luck!
I miss the Pixies. They’ve always been m favorites.