This provocative new study of Australian theatre focuses on women writers who have changed our ways of seeing Australian culture. They include Hannie Rayson on the sisterhood, Joanna Murray-Smith on generation F, Jenny Kemp on desire, Katherine Thomson on working girls, Jane Harrison on the stolen generation, Leah Purcell on black chics and Beatrix Christian on miscegenation -- Back cover.
What did the Tsar and Tsarina wear at their engagement? Why did Lenin wear a red ribbon? Cut out the 16 colorful costumes, for both women and men, then dress up the dolls to explore the fashions of the Russian Revolution.
French Revolution Paper Dolls
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Showcases dolls custom-designed by artists from around the world who used original factory dolls as a canvas for creating their own characters.
The 32 authentic costumes are further enhanced by Tom Tierney's well-researched and scrupulously accurate text.
A great hands-on U.S. history project for elementary kids. Make 10 Jointed Paper Dolls from American History The 10 famous people in this book come in two versions: one colored and one to color.
... Revolutionary War years. In fact, for both American and British commanders, gambling among their soldiers became an ... The dolls brought from Europe were made of leather and wood, but Americans also made dolls out of a variety of ...
... dolls ironically are “anti-revolutionary”; theirs is an unchanging world of timeless charm, and timeless folly. Brotteaux is particularly fond of fashioning the doll Scaramouche because Scaramouche reminds him of arrogant lawyers ...
... the dolls and the books we were given. Did you resonate with these stories and fables naturally? Did any of this feel wrong at the time? If you had to re-create them, what would the dolls and heroines for your daughter look like? Share ...