Dressing Up Collection (page 9)

android, ar, augmented reality, beauty, bonding, boy, boys, childhood, color image
Female cyborg reaching for hand of boy

ar, augmented reality, augmented tattoo, beauty, blonde hair, blue, bright light
Female cyborg floating in digital sky

ar, augmented reality, augmented woman, beauty, blonde hair, circuit, color image
Female cyborg kneeling and praying

access, ar, augmented reality, beaming, coat, color image, communication, computer graphic
Man wearing long coat using virtual reality helmet

European Costumes lithograph 1897
European Costumes - Dress, Original Antique Chromolithograph

Woman Being Tried For Witchcraft In Court
Engraving depicting a woman in handcuffs being tried for witchcraft in a courtroom during the mid-17th century. (Photo by Kean Collection/Getty Images)

Three coins by open spotted purse, side view

Illustration, black top hat

Illustration of a girl dressed up as a magician

Back Views
6th April 1933: Roof top bathing belles showing off the low back style of their costumes. Vogue 1933 (Photo by Reg Speller/Fox Photos/Getty Images)

Illustration of a raptor holding champagne and flowers

Illustration of a Hadrosaurus dinosaur dressed as a punk

Illustration of an Iguanodon putting on make-up

Illustration of an Amargasaurus posing as the fictional Freddy Krueger

Illustration of a ballerina dancing raptor

Illustration of a Parasaurolophus dressed up as a zombie
Cartoon illustration of a Parasaurolophus dressed up as a zombie

Illustration of a Ceratops dinosaur dressed up as Count Dracula
Cartoon illustration of a Ceratops dinosaur dressed up as Count Dracula

Cartoon illustration of a fairysaur dinosaur

Illustration of a Brontosaur dressed up as frankenstein
Cartoon illustration of a Brontosaur dressed up as frankenstein

Party Time, Christmas postcard (colour litho)
BAL9720 Party Time, Christmas postcard (colour litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

P. Sescau Photographe (poster), 1894 (five colour print lithograph with brush, crayon
XIR901539 P. Sescau Photographe (poster), 1894 (five colour print lithograph with brush, crayon and spatter technique) by Toulouse-Lautrec, Henri de (1864-1901); Musee Toulouse-Lautrec, Albi

The Wounded Knight
BAL8262 The Wounded Knight by Anonymous; Private Collection; out of copyright

Oh So Beautiful
BAL59400 Oh So Beautiful by Robinson, Matthias (d.1884); Haynes Fine Art at the Bindery Galleries, Broadway; English, out of copyright

My Little Soldiers, 1809 (oil on canvas)
XIR52617 My Little Soldiers, 1809 (oil on canvas) by Boilly, Louis Leopold (1761-1845); Musee de la Chartreuse, Douai, France; French, out of copyright

The Spectre of Tappington, from The Ingoldsby Legends by Thomas Ingoldsby
KW341485 The Spectre of Tappington, from The Ingoldsby Legends by Thomas Ingoldsby, published by Richard Bentley & Son, 1887 (litho) by English School

The New World, from the Foresteria (Guesthouse), 1757 (fresco)
XIR468191 The New World, from the Foresteria (Guesthouse), 1757 (fresco) by Tiepolo, Giandomenico (Giovanni Domenico) (1727-1804); Villa Valmarana ai Nani, Vicenza

Miss Kitty Dressing, 1781 (mezzotint)
XYC286291 Miss Kitty Dressing, 1781 (mezzotint) by Wright of Derby, Joseph (1734-97) (after); 45.4x33 cm; Yale Center for British Art, Paul Mellon Collection

The First Sense of Coquetry, 1804 (oil on canvas)
XIR187125 The First Sense of Coquetry, 1804 (oil on canvas) by Auzou, Pauline (1775-1835); Private Collection; (add.info.: Le Premier Sentiment de la Coquetterie; ); French, out of copyright

Education is All, c. 1780 (oil on canvas)
XIR183322 Education is All, c.1780 (oil on canvas) by Fragonard, Jean-Honore (1732-1806); Museu de Arte, Sao Paulo, Brazil; (add.info.: l Education fait tout ou l Education des Chiens; ); French

The Wolf as a Shepherd, from the Fables by Jean de La Fontaine (1621-95)
XIR182970 The Wolf as a Shepherd, from the Fables by Jean de La Fontaine (1621-95) (colour litho) by David, Jules (1809-92); Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, France; French, out of copyright

Monsieur Levett and Mademoiselle Helene Glavany in Turkish Costumes (oil on canvas)
XIR155313 Monsieur Levett and Mademoiselle Helene Glavany in Turkish Costumes (oil on canvas) by Liotard, Jean-Etienne (1702-89); Louvre, Paris, France; Swiss, out of copyright

Self portrait in armour, 1914 (oil on canvas)
XKH153539 Self portrait in armour, 1914 (oil on canvas) by Corinth, Lovis (Franz Heinrich Louis) (1858-1925); 100x85 cm; Hamburger Kunsthalle, Hamburg, Germany; German, out of copyright

The Emperor of Abyssinia and his Court, showing standing from left to right Guy Ridley
XJF107444 The Emperor of Abyssinia and his Court, showing standing from left to right Guy Ridley, Horace de Vere Cole, Adrian Stephen, Duncan Grant

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Dressing up is an art form, a way to transport ourselves into magical realms and embody captivating characters. Just like Prima Ballerina Anna Pavlova, who gracefully twirled across the stage in her exquisite costumes, we too can embrace the elegance and grace of the Russian Ballet. From Pavlova's enchanting performance in Giselle to Nijinsky's mesmerizing portrayal of The Faun, costume design has always played a pivotal role in bringing these timeless stories to life. But dressing up isn't limited to ballet alone; it allows us to explore endless possibilities. Imagine being a Court Jester, dressed in vibrant red and blue with bells jingling as you step forward, ready to entertain all with your playful antics. Or perhaps channeling your inner fox, donning a dapper suit and top hat that exudes charm and wit. Whether you're a professional dancer or simply indulging in fancy dress for fun, there's something truly magical about transforming yourself through clothing. Each outfit becomes an opportunity for self-expression and creativity – from whimsical fairytales brought alive by ballet dancers on stage to extravagant parties where everyone embraces their alter ego. So let us celebrate the joy of dressing up. Let our imaginations run wild as we slip into fantastical ensembles that transport us beyond our everyday lives. Whether it's donning tutus or elaborate costumes reminiscent of Bakst's designs for the Ballets Russes or even just adding some sparkle and glamour to our everyday attire – let us revel in the magic that comes with embracing different personas through fashion. In this world where anything is possible when we dress up, let us dance like ballerinas with grace and poise while also enjoying moments of pure silliness as court jesters or sly foxes. So go ahead – put on that fancy dress and unleash your inner performer.