Disposable paper dresses enjoyed a brief vogue in the turbulent late 1960s, when young people literally wore their politics and interests on their sleeves—but were prepared to discard them as easily ...

“I tried one out and wore it three days, cleaned the house, mopped, waxed the floors, washed five girls’ heads, bathed the dogs and did everything else necessary in a house with five bedrooms, two ...

‘Watch disposables become indispensable!” declared Women’s Wear Daily on March 31, 1967. The fashion-industry rag was trumpeting a new textile on the horizon—paper—during a decade that was witnessing ...

NORTH AUGUSTA — When students in Meredith Noland's Fiber Arts II class were tasked with creating something unique and different, they didn’t expect school toilet paper to be their material of choice.

Students from a Monona Grove alternative high school modeled around project-based learning and public service are putting their training to the test Saturday in a fundraiser for a nonprofit supporting ...

IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections. Visit the IIIF page to learn more. This particular paper dress was known ...