“Edith Head: Hollywood's Costume Designer,” organized by OKCMOA, will be presented by The Ann Lacy Foundation and on view from Saturday, June 22, through Sunday, September 29, 2024, Thursday ...

For 58 years Edith Head was the woman behind the stars. The late costume designer dressed actresses such as Barbara Stanwyck, Dorothy Lamour and Elizabeth Taylor. That was her job, just as it is th… ...

And then we went to the Herberger to watch the opening-night performance of A Conversation with Edith Head, Actors Theatre's one-woman show about the world's most famous Hollywood costume designer.

Jay Jorgensen’s new book, “Edith Head: The Fifty-Year Career of Hollywood’s Greatest Costume Designer,” a nearly 400-page hardcover, adds extra insight.

On what would have been Edith Head's 116th birthday, we celebrate the legendary costume designer with a list of things we love about the icon 1. HER WIT: Ms. Head could have gone head-to-head (pun ...

We’re looking at costumes that Edith Head had a hand in designing, so I don’t think her influence can be overlooked,” said Anne Coco, graphic arts librarian for the Academy of Motion Picture ...

A Conversation with Edith Head runs through December 16th, 2018 Pear Theatre, 1110 La Avenida Street, Mountain View Tickets: thepear.org or (650) 254-1148 Photos: Tim Fuller ...

Edith Head was born in 1897 (although many biographies shave ten years off her age), in San Bernardino, California, to Jewish immigrants of German descent. Her father was a bankrupt haberdasher ...

Edith Head's costumes disguised Stanwyck's low-slung backside. Universal Studios "She was definitely an influencer," says Karen Quinlan, director of the Bendigo Art Gallery.

Edith Head’s Legacy In her day, the famed costume designer ruled at Paramount, dressing everyone from Grace Kelly to Elizabeth Taylor — all the while savvily self-promoting and getting her way.

Edith Head died in October 1981, still under contract to Universal Studios, having just completed the Steve Martin film, "Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid".