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Costumers

On the Web

Celluloid Wrappers: Austen Adaptations - Jennie Chancey considers the designer's work on "Sense and Sensibility" in her article titled, 'Dressing the Part: Costume in Three Jane Austen Film Adaptations'.
Fox Movies: Ever After - Crew Call - Profile of the designer offered.
Entertainment Design: Fit for a King - John Calhoun interviews the designer who describes her work on "Anna and the King" as "the biggest thing [she had] ever undertaken", a project involving the creation of over 6,000 costumes.
Ever After Costumes - Galleries of images of the designer's work on the film provided with links to others.
Internet Movie Database (IMDb) - Filmography links to awards and nominations of the designer.

Wikipedia Articles

Jenny (TV series) - Jenny was a short lived sitcom made in 1997 starring Jenny McCarthy as Jenny, where she finds out she has a long lost father who leaves in his will a vast fortune. After her father's funeral, together with her friend Maggie, Jenny decides to pursue fame in Hollywood.
Letters To Jenny - Letters to Jenny is a collection of the very funny letters that Piers Anthony wrote to Jenny Gildwarg which also contains news of Jenny's progress. Jenny was a 12-year old girl who was run over by a drunk driver on Dec 9th, 1988.
Jenny Lind Soup - Jenny Lind soup is a thick mixture, of the consistency of wallpaper paste, named for popular 19th-century singer Jenny Lind. Leopold Bloom, a character in James Joyce's Ulysses, fantasizes about it while lunching in the Ormond: "Jenny Lind soup: stock, sage, raw eggs, half-pint of cream.
Jenny Jones Back in Time - Jenny Jones Back in Time is a well-known sketch from the Fox sketch comedy program Mad TV which stars Mo Collins impersonating talk show host Jenny Jones. The sketch plays off the concept of showing clips from previous episodes of the show, placing Jenny Jones into various historical contexts.
Inverted Jenny - The inverted Jenny (or Jenny Invert) is a United States postage stamp of 1918 in which the image of the Curtiss JN-4 airplane in the center of the design was accidentally printed upside-down; it is probably the most famous error in American philately. Only 100 of the inverts were ever ...