1.0Pop Culture Paper Dollshttp://popculture.lookingland.com/wpJudy : Vol. 29, 1881 Plate 4 - Pop Culture Paper Dollsrich600338<blockquote class="wp-embedded-content" data-secret="kdAu0VxU6V"><a href="http://popculture.lookingland.com/wp/blog/2016/11/22/judy-vol-29-1881-plate-4/">Judy : Vol. 29, 1881 Plate 4</a></blockquote><iframe sandbox="allow-scripts" security="restricted" src="http://popculture.lookingland.com/wp/blog/2016/11/22/judy-vol-29-1881-plate-4/embed/#?secret=kdAu0VxU6V" width="600" height="338" title="“Judy : Vol. 29, 1881 Plate 4” — Pop Culture Paper Dolls" data-secret="kdAu0VxU6V" frameborder="0" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" class="wp-embedded-content"></iframe><script type="text/javascript">
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http://popculture.lookingland.com/wp/wp-content/uploads/2016/11/Vol29_04_thumb.jpg400538Most of the Judy volumes have at least five plates. So hopefully I’ll do at least one more for Vol. 29. I like these two costumes because of their rich textures and the black contrasts. These are my favorite kinds of Judy costumes to draw. I was talking about baroque tastes in a previous post and yep: there you have it. This is part of why 19th century styles appeal to me so much. 18th century clothing was obviously even more opulent, but also less practical (not that the Victorians were very practical-minded in some of their couture). But those insane dresses of the mid-to-late 1700s are too much for me. I like a slimmer silhouette and fewer bows. Trim, dense patterns, and opulent jewelry I can dig, but too many flowers and bows and I get a bit nauseated. I tend to get lazy with Judy and don’t work on her for months. Then I’ll sit down on an afternoon and draw a whole volume’s worth of costumes. Maybe that’s what I’ll do over the Thanksgiving holiday. As usual, to find all the plates in this series (and the dolls themselves) click on the Judy tag down below. [Click this link or the image to download a printable .pdf of these costumes]