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| Yes, 'tis me. Anyway, I double sided the overdress with an ivory fabric. The sleeves took forever, but mostly because I had to make up my own pattern. The upper sleeve was doubled with a flowery lace, and instead of going out and buying separate trim, I just turned it around and used the upper arm fabric (which was gold).This is all my own creation, taken from pictures and speculation from websites about 2 weeks before the RotK premiere. I designed, pinned, and sewed it all in two weeks. I don't like Arwen all that much in the movies, but I have to agree with Billy Boyd. . ."she has nice frocks." So for those of who say it can't be done, just keep practicing and believe me. . .you CAN change the pattern. Make it your own, and be original. |
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| It's was my father's brilliant idea to get me in front of the Christmas tree, but I don't blame him, for it's some of my best pictures :). | |||||||||
| The original dress was lime green, but turned out white on screen. This is probably due to a filter or computer enhancement which honestly isn't that hard. The cinematographer should keep in check with the Art Director and Costume Designer to understand how the final image will come out on screen. For example: in "Northfolk", the Art Director filled bottles with gray ketchup so that it would add to the bland, monotonous image unifying the movie. If you change the types of lights and hues, you geta different image on film. Video doesn't give you that much variety, but then there's always Final Cut Pro. . . | |||||||||