As part of its ongoing mission to document the Art and Production History of Star Trek, this site will present technical articles on Star Trek prop and costume authentication - focusing on The Original Series - with detailed photos and episode screenshots to complement the information presented; as well as feature pictorials to showcase Star Trek memorabilia in private & public collections, present rare Behind The Scenes TOS imagery & discuss other topics. This article will present some closeup views of the blue federation sciences dress in my collection that was used in the Star Trek 2nd Season episode “Wolf In The Fold”, which originally aired December 22, 1967. I will show some detailed close-ups of its general construction, including patch, braid, label, and zipper assembly.This dress was worn by actress Virginia Aldridge who appeared as Lieutenant Karen Tracy in the episode, and became an unfortunate victim of a malicious incorporeal entity that was living on the planet Argelius II when the Enterprise visited for shore leave.

For a while, Scotty appeared to be responsible for the murders of several women that were killed by the entity, which “feeds on fear”, and was revealed to have previously taken the form of “Jack the Ripper” on 19th century Earth to commit a series of famous unsolved murders in England.The dress contains numerous tears on the back and still shows faint evidence of the studio applied faux bloodstains. Below are some photos of Virginia Aldridge in her role as Lt. Tracy immediately after beaming down to the planet surface.And the composite view below shows the Lieutenant sprawled on the floor after being stabbed by the entity , and a photo of the present day costume arranged in a somewhat similar orientation to its position in the screenshot. I have attempted to reconcile the major tear and simulated bloodstain damage on the dress with annotations on the photo. T1 represents Tear 1; while B1 represents Bloodstain 1. In some cases, the faux bloodstains are just barely visible as slight soiling to the naked eye, and some are discernible on only a small portion of the original surface area over which they were once applied.

A closeup photo showing better detail on some of the faux bloodstain remains is presented below.And now some detailed views of the dress. Note that while most of the black neck collar is firmly sewn to the blue fabric of the body, a portion of the collar at right is more loosely held in place with snap-in clasp attachments.anzu gray leaves shower curtainNote the silver specks evident in the braid. jcpenney dotcom window curtains drapes catThis feature does not seem to be present in modern day replica versions.ikea lenda curtains reviewsThe internal hidden zipper assembly ...28mm curtain pole argos

The Skirt assembly ...The arm assembly ...Note the generous amount of material folded over inside, that could be available for lengthening the arms as part of the fitting process for a different actress. red curtain trilogy von baz luhrmannIt is very likely that this costume was used in other episodes prior to being distressed on the back for use in "Wolf In the Fold".christy regency damask silver curtainsAndrew Moore is best known for his thoughtful and vibrant images of Cuba, Russia, Times Square, and most recently, Detroit.His photographs are held in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Yale University Art Gallery, Museum of Fine Arts Houston, the George Eastman House and the Library of Congress.  Mr. Moore has been the recipient of grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities, The New York State Council on the Arts, and several private foundations.

He has held nine solos shows in New York City as well as recent exhibitions in Minneapolis, Moscow, Paris, San Francisco, St. Petersburg, Nebraska, and Amsterdam.His bestselling book Detroit Disassembled, which includes an essay by Pulitzer Prize winning poet Philip Levine, was published in the spring of 2010. The book was accompanied by an exhibition of the same title at the Akron Museum of Art, which will travel to The Queens Museum of Art in November 2011. Mr. Moore’s first two monographs, Inside Havana (2002) and Russia, Beyond Utopia (2005), were published by Chronicle Books, and his collaboration with Lisa Kerezi Governors Island, was published by the Public Art Fund in 2004.Additionally, his photographs have appeared in Art and Auction, Art in America, ArtNews, Conde Nast Traveler, Departures, Fortune, Harpers, National Geographic, New York Magazine, The New York Times Magazine, New York Review of Books, The New Yorker, TIME and Wired.Moore was both producer and cinematographer for “How to draw a bunny,” a documentary feature on the artist Ray Johnson.

The film premiered at the Sundance Festival, where it won a Special Jury prize, and later was named one of the Best Films of 2002 by New York Magazine.Mr. Moore teaches a graduate seminar in the MFA Photography Video and Related Media program at the School of Visual Arts in New York City. Formerly, he was a lecturer on photography in the Visual Arts Program at Princeton University from 2001 to 2010.School of Visual Arts, New York, Master Class, Graduate Program in PhotographyPrinceton University Lecturer in the Council of Humanities and Program in the Visual Arts Initiated first course in Digital Photography and Co-Founder of Annual “The Art of Science” CompetitionSecret Service Major Steel (Joseph W. Girard), is one of the few men in America aware of the fact that... Stars: Dave O'Brien, Dorothy Short, James Craven, Sam EdwardsAztec KitchenTeal KitchenKitchen RugBright Kitchen CabinetsIndie KitchenKitchen Cabinets Ideas ColorsKitchen LuxeHello KitchenXyz KitchenForwardBohemian home decor.