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A real girl and a mannequin with a red dress. Rockland, Maine 1988
$49.00
Country Vat added to EU customers.
Senter & Crunes Dept. Store Windows. Rockland, Maine, August 1988. This picture belongs to the “Plastic Girl” series, a unique reportage about the evolution of style and costume through mannequins from 1978 to today.
Photo by Roberto Bigano.
6361x5000x, 27.414MB jpg from 4×5″ film. Royalty-Free unlimited license. Non-transferable.
More info on the License/Terms of use tab below.
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This work is copyrighted to Roberto Bigano – ikonographia.com.
License / Terms of use
By purchasing this product you will be entitled to an unlimited Royalty-Free license for personal or editorial use. For commercial use, please contact us.
The license is entitled to the buyer as an individual or organization, and it’s non-transferable and non-sublicensable. In other words, you cannot resell the image or prints made from this image.
Citation is mandatory. (“© Roberto Bigano - ikonographia.com”)
A unique reportage about the evolution of style through mannequins from 1978 to today: the pictures were taken in Italy, Europe, and the United States, by the Italian photographer Roberto Bigano.
I have been shooting "Plastic Girls" for over forty years. They fascinate me, and I find they tell a lot about a country's culture and the evolution of fashion and style. I always took all the photos in the stores' windows through the glass and never with special permits. All these wonders are right there, available to anyone able to see them.
More info on this item
A unique reportage about the evolution of style through mannequins from 1978 to today: the pictures were taken in Italy, Europe, and the United States, by the Italian photographer Roberto Bigano.
I have been shooting “Plastic Girls” for over forty years. They fascinate me, and I find they tell a lot about the culture of a country and the evolution of fashion and style. I took all the photos through the stores' windows glass and never with special permits. All these wonders are right there, available to anyone who can see them.
