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Examples
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BORROWED DESIGN: Edith Head never credited Hubert de Givenchy, who designed Audrey Hepburn's post-Paris gowns in Sabrina (1954), even though she took home the Oscar and publicized his little black dress with the bowed boat neckline as her own.
Style Section L.A.: Iconic Costume Designer Edith Head Comes Alive in a One-Woman Play Style Section L.A. 2010
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Likewise not Audrey, which you probably knew, which is also a shame because I'd love to have heard Audrey Hepburn's real voice sing "Luvverly."
Just what are they suspected of and did the archaeologists have a warrant to dig them up? 2009
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BORROWED DESIGN: Edith Head never credited Hubert de Givenchy, who designed Audrey Hepburn's post-Paris gowns in Sabrina (1954), even though she took home the Oscar and publicized his little black dress with the bowed boat neckline as her own.
Style Section L.A.: Iconic Costume Designer Edith Head Comes Alive in a One-Woman Play Style Section L.A. 2010
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During her acceptance speech for Sabrina (1954), Head did not honor Hubert de Givenchy, the designer of Audrey Hepburn's most famous pieces in the film, including the little black dress with the bowed boat neck that Head had mass publicized as her own namesake design for years.
Style Section L.A.: Iconic Costume Designer Edith Head Comes Alive in a One-Woman Play Style Section L.A. 2010
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BORROWED DESIGN: Edith Head never credited Hubert de Givenchy, who designed Audrey Hepburn's post-Paris gowns in Sabrina (1954), even though she took home the Oscar and publicized his little black dress with the bowed boat neckline as her own.
Style Section L.A.: Iconic Costume Designer Edith Head Comes Alive in a One-Woman Play Style Section L.A. 2010
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During her acceptance speech for Sabrina (1954), Head did not honor Hubert de Givenchy, the designer of Audrey Hepburn's most famous pieces in the film, including the little black dress with the bowed boat neck that Head had mass publicized as her own namesake design for years.
Style Section L.A.: Iconic Costume Designer Edith Head Comes Alive in a One-Woman Play Style Section L.A. 2010
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During her acceptance speech for Sabrina (1954), Head did not honor Hubert de Givenchy, the designer of Audrey Hepburn's most famous pieces in the film, including the little black dress with the bowed boat neck that Head had mass publicized as her own namesake design for years.
Style Section L.A.: Iconic Costume Designer Edith Head Comes Alive in a One-Woman Play Style Section L.A. 2010
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Hepburn's best line -- You know what's wrong with you?
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BORROWED DESIGN: Edith Head never credited Hubert de Givenchy, who designed Audrey Hepburn's post-Paris gowns in Sabrina (1954), even though she took home the Oscar and publicized his little black dress with the bowed boat neckline as her own.
Style Section L.A.: Iconic Costume Designer Edith Head Comes Alive in a One-Woman Play Style Section L.A. 2010
-
During her acceptance speech for Sabrina (1954), Head did not honor Hubert de Givenchy, the designer of Audrey Hepburn's most famous pieces in the film, including the little black dress with the bowed boat neck that Head had mass publicized as her own namesake design for years.
Style Section L.A.: Iconic Costume Designer Edith Head Comes Alive in a One-Woman Play Style Section L.A. 2010
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