The Flickr Ryanliangfashion Image Generatr

A repainted and restyled Farrah Fawcett (Barbie) by Noel Cruz in a dress & blouse by Ryan Liang on flickr at shantommo.com/. Farrah Fawcett is a Barbie as restyled and repainted by Cruz for www.myfarrah.com in the 1:6 scale Charlie's Angels Office by Ken Haseltine.

Visit: www.myfarrah.com.

Photo/Graphic Layout & web sites www.ncruz.com & www.myfarrah.com by www.stevemckinnis.com.

A repainted and restyled Farrah Fawcett (Barbie) by Noel Cruz in a dress & blouse by Ryan Liang on flickr at shantommo.com/. Farrah Fawcett is a Barbie as restyled and repainted by Cruz for www.myfarrah.com in the 1:6 scale Charlie's Angels Office by Ken Haseltine.

Visit: www.myfarrah.com.

Photo/Graphic Layout & web sites www.ncruz.com & www.myfarrah.com by www.stevemckinnis.com.

From the New York Times;
Nichelle Nichols, Lieutenant Uhura on ‘Star Trek,’ Dies at 89

She was among the first Black women to have a leading role in a TV series. She later worked with NASA to recruit minorities for the space program.

By Bruce Weber
July 31, 2022

Nichelle Nichols, the actress revered by “Star Trek” fans for her role as Lieutenant Uhura, the communications officer on the starship U.S.S. Enterprise, died on Saturday in Silver City, N.M. She was 89.

The cause was heart failure, said Sky Conway, a writer and a film producer who said he had been asked by Kyle Johnson, Ms. Nichols’s son, to speak for the family.

Ms. Nichols had a long career as an entertainer, beginning as a teenage supper-club singer and dancer in Chicago, her hometown, and later appearing on television.

But she will forever be best remembered for her work on “Star Trek,” the cult-inspiring space adventure series that aired from 1966 to 1969 and starred William Shatner as Captain Kirk, the heroic leader of the starship crew; Leonard Nimoy as his science officer and adviser, Mr. Spock, an ultralogical humanoid from the planet Vulcan; and DeForest Kelley as Dr. McCoy, a.k.a. Bones, the ship’s physician.

A striking beauty, Ms. Nichols provided a frisson of sexiness on the bridge of the Enterprise. She was generally clad in a snug red doublet and black tights; Ebony magazine called her the “most heavenly body in ‘Star Trek’” on its 1967 cover. Her role, however, was both substantial and historically significant.

Uhura was an officer and a highly educated and well-trained technician who maintained a businesslike demeanor while performing her high-minded duties. Ms. Nichols was among the first Black women to have a leading role on a network television series, making her an anomaly on the small screen, which until that time had rarely depicted Black women in anything other than subservient roles.

In a November 1968 episode, during the show’s third and final season, Captain Kirk and Lieutenant Uhura are forced to embrace by the inhabitants of a strange planet, resulting in what is widely thought to be the first interracial kiss in television history.

Ms. Nichols’s first appearances on “Star Trek” predated the 1968 sitcom “Julia,” in which Diahann Carroll, playing a widowed mother who works as a nurse, became the first Black woman to star in a non-stereotypical role in a network series.

(A series called “Beulah,” also called “The Beulah Show,” starring Ethel Waters — and later Louise Beavers and Hattie McDaniel — as the maid for a white family, was broadcast on ABC in the early 1950s and subsequently cited by civil rights activists for its demeaning portraits of Black people.)

But Uhura’s influence reached far beyond television. In 1977, Ms. Nichols began an association with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, contracting as a representative and speaker to help recruit female and minority candidates for spaceflight training; the following year’s class of astronaut candidates was the first to include women and members of minority groups.

In subsequent years, Ms. Nichols made public appearances and recorded public service announcements on behalf of the agency. In 2012, after she was the keynote speaker at the Goddard Space Center during a celebration of African American History Month, a NASA news release about the event lauded her help for the cause of diversity in space exploration.

“Nichols’s role as one of television’s first Black characters to be more than just a stereotype and one of the first women in a position of authority (she was fourth in command of the Enterprise) inspired thousands of applications from women and minorities,” the release said. “Among them: Ronald McNair, Frederick Gregory, Judith Resnik, first American woman in space Sally Ride and current NASA administrator Charlie Bolden.”

Grace Dell Nichols was born in Robbins, Ill., on Dec. 28, 1932 (some sources give a later year), and grew up in Chicago. Her father, a chemist, was the mayor of Robbins for a time. At 13 or 14, tired of being called Gracie by her friends, she requested a different name from her mother, who liked Michelle but suggested Nichelle for the alliteration.

Ms. Nichols was a ballet dancer as a child and had a singing voice with a naturally wide range — more than four octaves, she later said. While attending Englewood High School in Chicago she landed her first professional gig, in a revue at the College Inn, a well-known nightspot in the city.

There she was seen by Duke Ellington, who employed her a year or two later with his touring orchestra as a dancer in one of his jazz suites.

Ms. Nichols appeared in several musical theater productions around the country during the 1950s. In an interview with the Archive of American Television, she recalled performing at the Playboy Club in New York City while serving as an understudy for Ms. Carroll in the Broadway musical “No Strings” (though she never went on).

In 1959, she was a dancer in Otto Preminger’s film version of “Porgy and Bess.” She made her television debut in 1963 in an episode of “The Lieutenant,” a short-lived dramatic series, created by Gene Roddenberry, about Marines at Camp Pendleton. Mr. Roddenberry went on to create “Star Trek.”

Ms. Nichols appeared on other television shows over the years — among them “Peyton Place” (1966), “Head of the Class” (1988) and “Heroes” (2007). She also appeared onstage in Los Angeles, including in a one-woman show in which she did impressions of, and paid homage to, Black female entertainers who preceded her, including Lena Horne, Pearl Bailey and Eartha Kitt.

But Uhura was to be her legacy. A decade after “Star Trek” went off the air, Ms. Nichols reprised the role in “Star Trek: The Motion Picture,” and she appeared as Uhura, by then a commander, in five subsequent movie sequels through 1991.

Besides her son, her survivors include two sisters, Marian Smothers and Diane Robinson.

Ms. Nichols was married and divorced twice. In her 1995 autobiography, “Beyond Uhura: Star Trek and Other Memories,” she disclosed that she and Mr. Roddenberry, who died in 1991, had been romantically involved for a time. In an interview in 2010 for the Archive of American Television, she said that he had little to do with her casting in “Star Trek” but that he defended her when studio executives wanted to replace her.

When she took the role of Uhura, Ms. Nichols said, she thought of it as a mere job at the time, valuable as a résumé enhancer; she fully intended to return to the stage, as she wanted a career on Broadway. Indeed, she threatened to leave the show after its first season and submitted her resignation to Mr. Roddenberry. He told her to think it over for a few days.

In a story she often told, she was a guest that Saturday night at an event in Beverly Hills, Calif. — “I believe it was an N.A.A.C.P. fund-raiser,” she recalled in the Archive interview — where the organizer introduced her to someone he described as “your biggest fan.”

“He’s desperate to meet you,” she recalled the organizer saying.

The fan, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., introduced himself.

“He said, ‘We admire you greatly, you know,’ ” Ms. Nichols said, and she thanked him and told him that she was about to leave the show. “He said, ‘You cannot. You cannot.’”

Dr. King told her that her role as a dignified, authoritative figure in a popular show was too important to the cause of civil rights for her to forgo. As Ms. Nichols recalled it, he said, “For the first time, we will be seen on television the way we should be seen every day.”

On Monday morning, she returned to Mr. Roddenberry’s office and told him what had happened.

“And I said, ‘If you still want me to stay, I’ll stay. I have to.’”

Eduardo Medina contributed reporting.

Correction: Aug. 1, 2022
An earlier version of this obituary misspelled the surname of one of the Black and female astronauts who were inspired to join the American space program by Ms. Nichols’s groundbreaking role in “Star Trek,” according to NASA. She was Judith Resnik, not Resnick.

Article: www.nytimes.com/2022/07/31/obituaries/nichelle-nichols-de...

Repainted and restyled Nichelle Nichols as Uhura by artist Noel Cruz in a Blouse, Skirt and boots by the amazingly creative Ryan Liang of SHANTOMMO on line at shantommo.com/.
Visit the 1sixth.co site or 1sixthworld.com

Photos by Steve McKinnis of stevemckinnis.com

From the New York Times;
Nichelle Nichols, Lieutenant Uhura on ‘Star Trek,’ Dies at 89

She was among the first Black women to have a leading role in a TV series. She later worked with NASA to recruit minorities for the space program.

By Bruce Weber
July 31, 2022

Nichelle Nichols, the actress revered by “Star Trek” fans for her role as Lieutenant Uhura, the communications officer on the starship U.S.S. Enterprise, died on Saturday in Silver City, N.M. She was 89.

The cause was heart failure, said Sky Conway, a writer and a film producer who said he had been asked by Kyle Johnson, Ms. Nichols’s son, to speak for the family.

Ms. Nichols had a long career as an entertainer, beginning as a teenage supper-club singer and dancer in Chicago, her hometown, and later appearing on television.

But she will forever be best remembered for her work on “Star Trek,” the cult-inspiring space adventure series that aired from 1966 to 1969 and starred William Shatner as Captain Kirk, the heroic leader of the starship crew; Leonard Nimoy as his science officer and adviser, Mr. Spock, an ultralogical humanoid from the planet Vulcan; and DeForest Kelley as Dr. McCoy, a.k.a. Bones, the ship’s physician.

A striking beauty, Ms. Nichols provided a frisson of sexiness on the bridge of the Enterprise. She was generally clad in a snug red doublet and black tights; Ebony magazine called her the “most heavenly body in ‘Star Trek’” on its 1967 cover. Her role, however, was both substantial and historically significant.

Uhura was an officer and a highly educated and well-trained technician who maintained a businesslike demeanor while performing her high-minded duties. Ms. Nichols was among the first Black women to have a leading role on a network television series, making her an anomaly on the small screen, which until that time had rarely depicted Black women in anything other than subservient roles.

In a November 1968 episode, during the show’s third and final season, Captain Kirk and Lieutenant Uhura are forced to embrace by the inhabitants of a strange planet, resulting in what is widely thought to be the first interracial kiss in television history.

Ms. Nichols’s first appearances on “Star Trek” predated the 1968 sitcom “Julia,” in which Diahann Carroll, playing a widowed mother who works as a nurse, became the first Black woman to star in a non-stereotypical role in a network series.

(A series called “Beulah,” also called “The Beulah Show,” starring Ethel Waters — and later Louise Beavers and Hattie McDaniel — as the maid for a white family, was broadcast on ABC in the early 1950s and subsequently cited by civil rights activists for its demeaning portraits of Black people.)

But Uhura’s influence reached far beyond television. In 1977, Ms. Nichols began an association with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, contracting as a representative and speaker to help recruit female and minority candidates for spaceflight training; the following year’s class of astronaut candidates was the first to include women and members of minority groups.

In subsequent years, Ms. Nichols made public appearances and recorded public service announcements on behalf of the agency. In 2012, after she was the keynote speaker at the Goddard Space Center during a celebration of African American History Month, a NASA news release about the event lauded her help for the cause of diversity in space exploration.

“Nichols’s role as one of television’s first Black characters to be more than just a stereotype and one of the first women in a position of authority (she was fourth in command of the Enterprise) inspired thousands of applications from women and minorities,” the release said. “Among them: Ronald McNair, Frederick Gregory, Judith Resnik, first American woman in space Sally Ride and current NASA administrator Charlie Bolden.”

Grace Dell Nichols was born in Robbins, Ill., on Dec. 28, 1932 (some sources give a later year), and grew up in Chicago. Her father, a chemist, was the mayor of Robbins for a time. At 13 or 14, tired of being called Gracie by her friends, she requested a different name from her mother, who liked Michelle but suggested Nichelle for the alliteration.

Ms. Nichols was a ballet dancer as a child and had a singing voice with a naturally wide range — more than four octaves, she later said. While attending Englewood High School in Chicago she landed her first professional gig, in a revue at the College Inn, a well-known nightspot in the city.

There she was seen by Duke Ellington, who employed her a year or two later with his touring orchestra as a dancer in one of his jazz suites.

Ms. Nichols appeared in several musical theater productions around the country during the 1950s. In an interview with the Archive of American Television, she recalled performing at the Playboy Club in New York City while serving as an understudy for Ms. Carroll in the Broadway musical “No Strings” (though she never went on).

In 1959, she was a dancer in Otto Preminger’s film version of “Porgy and Bess.” She made her television debut in 1963 in an episode of “The Lieutenant,” a short-lived dramatic series, created by Gene Roddenberry, about Marines at Camp Pendleton. Mr. Roddenberry went on to create “Star Trek.”

Ms. Nichols appeared on other television shows over the years — among them “Peyton Place” (1966), “Head of the Class” (1988) and “Heroes” (2007). She also appeared onstage in Los Angeles, including in a one-woman show in which she did impressions of, and paid homage to, Black female entertainers who preceded her, including Lena Horne, Pearl Bailey and Eartha Kitt.

But Uhura was to be her legacy. A decade after “Star Trek” went off the air, Ms. Nichols reprised the role in “Star Trek: The Motion Picture,” and she appeared as Uhura, by then a commander, in five subsequent movie sequels through 1991.

Besides her son, her survivors include two sisters, Marian Smothers and Diane Robinson.

Ms. Nichols was married and divorced twice. In her 1995 autobiography, “Beyond Uhura: Star Trek and Other Memories,” she disclosed that she and Mr. Roddenberry, who died in 1991, had been romantically involved for a time. In an interview in 2010 for the Archive of American Television, she said that he had little to do with her casting in “Star Trek” but that he defended her when studio executives wanted to replace her.

When she took the role of Uhura, Ms. Nichols said, she thought of it as a mere job at the time, valuable as a résumé enhancer; she fully intended to return to the stage, as she wanted a career on Broadway. Indeed, she threatened to leave the show after its first season and submitted her resignation to Mr. Roddenberry. He told her to think it over for a few days.

In a story she often told, she was a guest that Saturday night at an event in Beverly Hills, Calif. — “I believe it was an N.A.A.C.P. fund-raiser,” she recalled in the Archive interview — where the organizer introduced her to someone he described as “your biggest fan.”

“He’s desperate to meet you,” she recalled the organizer saying.

The fan, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., introduced himself.

“He said, ‘We admire you greatly, you know,’ ” Ms. Nichols said, and she thanked him and told him that she was about to leave the show. “He said, ‘You cannot. You cannot.’”

Dr. King told her that her role as a dignified, authoritative figure in a popular show was too important to the cause of civil rights for her to forgo. As Ms. Nichols recalled it, he said, “For the first time, we will be seen on television the way we should be seen every day.”

On Monday morning, she returned to Mr. Roddenberry’s office and told him what had happened.

“And I said, ‘If you still want me to stay, I’ll stay. I have to.’”

Eduardo Medina contributed reporting.

Correction: Aug. 1, 2022
An earlier version of this obituary misspelled the surname of one of the Black and female astronauts who were inspired to join the American space program by Ms. Nichols’s groundbreaking role in “Star Trek,” according to NASA. She was Judith Resnik, not Resnick.

Article: www.nytimes.com/2022/07/31/obituaries/nichelle-nichols-de...

Repainted and restyled Nichelle Nichols as Uhura by artist Noel Cruz in a Blouse, Skirt and boots by the amazingly creative Ryan Liang of SHANTOMMO on line at shantommo.com/.
Visit the 1sixth.co site or 1sixthworld.com

Photos by Steve McKinnis of stevemckinnis.com

repainted and restyled Diana Ross by artist Noel Cruz in a Blouse, Skirt and boots by the amazingly creative Ryan Liang of SHANTOMMO on line at shantommo.com/.
Check out the 1Sixth Fashion Issue on AMAZON at www.amazon.com/1Sixth-Stephen-McKinnis/dp/1006611258/ref=...

Or On Blurb at www.blurb.com/user/smckinnis

On iTunes at books.apple.com/us/book/id1451386070?utm_campaign=prod_ce...

Project Option: US Letter, 8.5×11 in, 22×28 cm
# of Pages: 192
Publish Date: Jan 18, 2021

or visit the 1sixth.co site or 1sixthworld.com

Photos by Steve McKinnis of stevemckinnis.com

repainted and restyled Diana Ross by artist Noel Cruz in a Blouse, Skirt and boots by the amazingly creative Ryan Liang of SHANTOMMO on line at shantommo.com/.
Check out the 1Sixth Fashion Issue on AMAZON at www.amazon.com/1Sixth-Stephen-McKinnis/dp/1006611258/ref=...

Or On Blurb at www.blurb.com/user/smckinnis

On iTunes at books.apple.com/us/book/id1451386070?utm_campaign=prod_ce...

Project Option: US Letter, 8.5×11 in, 22×28 cm
# of Pages: 192
Publish Date: Jan 18, 2021

or visit the 1sixth.co site or 1sixthworld.com

Photos by Steve McKinnis of stevemckinnis.com

repainted and restyled Diana Ross by artist Noel Cruz in a Blouse, Skirt and boots by the amazingly creative Ryan Liang of SHANTOMMO on line at shantommo.com/.
Check out the 1Sixth Fashion Issue on AMAZON at www.amazon.com/1Sixth-Stephen-McKinnis/dp/1006611258/ref=...

Or On Blurb at www.blurb.com/user/smckinnis

On iTunes at books.apple.com/us/book/id1451386070?utm_campaign=prod_ce...

Project Option: US Letter, 8.5×11 in, 22×28 cm
# of Pages: 192
Publish Date: Jan 18, 2021

or visit the 1sixth.co site or 1sixthworld.com

Photos by Steve McKinnis of stevemckinnis.com

May the fourth be with you!

Hot Toy figures Lando Calrissian™ Sixth Scale Figure by Hot Toys from www.sideshow.com/ with a repainted and restyled Diana Ross by artist Noel Cruz in a Blouse, Skirt and boots by the amazingly creative Ryan Liang of SHANTOMMO on line at shantommo.com/.

Check out the 1Sixth Fashion Issue on AMAZON at www.amazon.com/1Sixth-Stephen-McKinnis/dp/1006611258/ref=...

Or On Blurb at www.blurb.com/user/smckinnis

On iTunes at books.apple.com/us/book/id1451386070?utm_campaign=prod_ce...

Project Option: US Letter, 8.5×11 in, 22×28 cm
# of Pages: 192
Publish Date: Jan 18, 2021

or visit the 1sixth.co site or 1sixthworld.com

Photos by Steve McKinnis of stevemckinnis.com

Black Label Farrah Fawcett Barbie as repainted and restyled by Noel Cruz of www.ncruz.com in a diorama by Ken Haseltine.

Farrah is wearing a jacket, blouse and skirt by the amazingly creative Ryan Liang of SHANTOMMO on line at shantommo.com/.

More repainted art by Noel Cruz are featured in the 1Sixth Winter Hardbound Edition available in Hardback/imagewrap or paperback cover. Also as a PDF or eBook. Order here: www.blurb.com/b/9320555-1sixth

eBook: www.blurb.com/b/9320555-1sixth?ebook=690084

Photos by Steve McKinnis of stevemckinnis.com

Black Label Farrah Fawcett Barbie as repainted and restyled by Noel Cruz of www.ncruz.com in a diorama by Ken Haseltine.

Farrah is wearing a jacket, blouse and skirt by the amazingly creative Ryan Liang of SHANTOMMO on line at shantommo.com/.

More repainted art by Noel Cruz are featured in the 1Sixth Winter Hardbound Edition available in Hardback/imagewrap or paperback cover. Also as a PDF or eBook. Order here: www.blurb.com/b/9320555-1sixth

eBook: www.blurb.com/b/9320555-1sixth?ebook=690084

Photos by Steve McKinnis of stevemckinnis.com

Black Label Farrah Fawcett Barbie as repainted and restyled by Noel Cruz of www.ncruz.com in a diorama by Ken Haseltine.

Farrah is wearing a jacket, blouse and skirt by the amazingly creative Ryan Liang of SHANTOMMO on line at shantommo.com/.

More repainted art by Noel Cruz are featured in the 1Sixth Winter Hardbound Edition available in Hardback/imagewrap or paperback cover. Also as a PDF or eBook. Order here: www.blurb.com/b/9320555-1sixth

eBook: www.blurb.com/b/9320555-1sixth?ebook=690084

Photos by Steve McKinnis of stevemckinnis.com

Black Label Farrah Fawcett Barbie as repainted and restyled by Noel Cruz of www.ncruz.com in a diorama by Ken Haseltine.

Farrah is wearing a jacket, blouse and skirt by the amazingly creative Ryan Liang of SHANTOMMO on line at shantommo.com/.

More repainted art by Noel Cruz are featured in the 1Sixth Winter Hardbound Edition available in Hardback/imagewrap or paperback cover. Also as a PDF or eBook. Order here: www.blurb.com/b/9320555-1sixth

eBook: www.blurb.com/b/9320555-1sixth?ebook=690084

Photos by Steve McKinnis of stevemckinnis.com

Farrah, Kate and Jaclyn as Jill, Sabrina and Kelly are all wearing a Shantommo fashion (shantommo.com/) and photographed in the Charlie's Angels Office diorama by the now retired Ken Haseltine and all are repainted and restyled by artist Noel Cruz.

Photo by Steve McKinnis of stevemckinnis.com.

See more at 1sixth.co/ & 1sixthworld.com/. Books available on Blurb (www.blurb.com/b/9282662-1sixth) . a variety of issues are available on blurb as well as on iTunes and Apple books at: itunes.apple.com/us/book/id14… Visit www.1sixth.co

Farrah, Kate and Jaclyn as Jill, Sabrina and Kelley are all wearing a Shantommo fashion (shantommo.com/) and photographed in the Charlie's Angels Office diorama by the now retired Ken Haseltine and all are repainted and restyled by artist Noel Cruz.

Photo by Steve McKinnis of stevemckinnis.com.

See more at 1sixth.co/ & 1sixthworld.com/. Books available on Blurb (www.blurb.com/b/9282662-1sixth) . a variety of issues are available on blurb as well as on iTunes and Apple books at: itunes.apple.com/us/book/id14… Visit www.1sixth.co

Farrah, Kate and Jaclyn as Jill, Kelley and Sabrina are all wearing a Shantommo fashion (shantommo.com/) and photographed in the Charlie's Angels Office diorama by the now retired Ken Haseltine and all are repainted and restyled by artist Noel Cruz.

Photo by Steve McKinnis of stevemckinnis.com.

See more at 1sixth.co/ & 1sixthworld.com/. Books available on Blurb (www.blurb.com/b/9282662-1sixth) . a variety of issues are available on blurb as well as on iTunes and Apple books at: itunes.apple.com/us/book/id14… Visit www.1sixth.co

Farrah is modeling a gorgeous coat by ROMANTIC TOWN! Turtle neck and slacks by SHANTOMMO.

Two amazing designers collide to make a fab fashion statement just in time for the fall chill of October!

A repainted and restyled Farrah Fawcett by Noel Cruz in a fashion by Forbidden City/Romantic Town www.ebay.com/usr/romantic_town.

Blouse and Slacks by SHANTOMMO - Shop the fashions at shantommo.com.

Diorama by Ken Haseltine.

1Sixth: The Fashion Issue is on Amazon, Blurb & iTunes. Check it out on AMAZON at 1Sixth www.amazon.com/dp/1006611258/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_...

1Sixth: The Fashion Issue.

About the Book
One of a Kind Artists for dolls from Integrity Toys, Hot Toys to Barbie with repainted and restyled dolls by Noel Cruz this feature is focused on fashion by designers such as Antonio Realli, Ryan Liang of SHANTOMMO and ElenPriv as well as fashions by Mattel and Dressmaker Details. If you are a doll collector then this beautiful book is for you or someone who collects.

Matte 80 Version (Printed $49.99):
www.blurb.com/b/10546843-1sixth
PDF Version is $9.99

GLOSS 70 Economy Version Magazine
www.blurb.com/b/10547194-1sixth
Print Version is $34.99

Author website
1sixth.co

* Primary Category: Arts & Photography Books
* Additional Categories Coffee Table Books
* Project Option: US Letter, 8.5×11 in, 22×28 cm
* # of Pages: 192
* Publish Date: Jan 18, 2021

Magazines and books that feature photos from this account and 1Sixth.co (1sixth.co) & 1SixthWorld.com (1sixthworld.com) are available for order through Blurb.
Click this www.blurb.com/user/smckinnis for those books/magazines and ebooks. They are also available on iTunes.

Photos by Steve McKinnis of stevemckinnis.com

Farrah is modeling a gorgeous coat by ROMANTIC TOWN! Turtle neck and slacks by SHANTOMMO.

Two amazing designers collide to make a fab fashion statement just in time for the fall chill of October!

A repainted and restyled Farrah Fawcett by Noel Cruz in a fashion by Forbidden City/Romantic Town www.ebay.com/usr/romantic_town.

Blouse and Slacks by SHANTOMMO - Shop the fashions at shantommo.com.

Diorama by Ken Haseltine.

1Sixth: The Fashion Issue is on Amazon, Blurb & iTunes. Check it out on AMAZON at 1Sixth www.amazon.com/dp/1006611258/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_...

1Sixth: The Fashion Issue.

About the Book
One of a Kind Artists for dolls from Integrity Toys, Hot Toys to Barbie with repainted and restyled dolls by Noel Cruz this feature is focused on fashion by designers such as Antonio Realli, Ryan Liang of SHANTOMMO and ElenPriv as well as fashions by Mattel and Dressmaker Details. If you are a doll collector then this beautiful book is for you or someone who collects.

Matte 80 Version (Printed $49.99):
www.blurb.com/b/10546843-1sixth
PDF Version is $9.99

GLOSS 70 Economy Version Magazine
www.blurb.com/b/10547194-1sixth
Print Version is $34.99

Author website
1sixth.co

* Primary Category: Arts & Photography Books
* Additional Categories Coffee Table Books
* Project Option: US Letter, 8.5×11 in, 22×28 cm
* # of Pages: 192
* Publish Date: Jan 18, 2021

Magazines and books that feature photos from this account and 1Sixth.co (1sixth.co) & 1SixthWorld.com (1sixthworld.com) are available for order through Blurb.
Click this www.blurb.com/user/smckinnis for those books/magazines and ebooks. They are also available on iTunes.

Photos by Steve McKinnis of stevemckinnis.com

Farrah is modeling a gorgeous coat by ROMANTIC TOWN! Turtle neck and slacks by SHANTOMMO.

Two amazing designers collide to make a fab fashion statement just in time for the fall chill of October!

A repainted and restyled Farrah Fawcett by Noel Cruz in a fashion by Forbidden City/Romantic Town www.ebay.com/usr/romantic_town.

Blouse and Slacks by SHANTOMMO - Shop the fashions at shantommo.com.

Diorama by Ken Haseltine.

1Sixth: The Fashion Issue is on Amazon, Blurb & iTunes. Check it out on AMAZON at 1Sixth www.amazon.com/dp/1006611258/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_...

1Sixth: The Fashion Issue.

About the Book
One of a Kind Artists for dolls from Integrity Toys, Hot Toys to Barbie with repainted and restyled dolls by Noel Cruz this feature is focused on fashion by designers such as Antonio Realli, Ryan Liang of SHANTOMMO and ElenPriv as well as fashions by Mattel and Dressmaker Details. If you are a doll collector then this beautiful book is for you or someone who collects.

Matte 80 Version (Printed $49.99):
www.blurb.com/b/10546843-1sixth
PDF Version is $9.99

GLOSS 70 Economy Version Magazine
www.blurb.com/b/10547194-1sixth
Print Version is $34.99

Author website
1sixth.co

* Primary Category: Arts & Photography Books
* Additional Categories Coffee Table Books
* Project Option: US Letter, 8.5×11 in, 22×28 cm
* # of Pages: 192
* Publish Date: Jan 18, 2021

Magazines and books that feature photos from this account and 1Sixth.co (1sixth.co) & 1SixthWorld.com (1sixthworld.com) are available for order through Blurb.
Click this www.blurb.com/user/smckinnis for those books/magazines and ebooks. They are also available on iTunes.

Photos by Steve McKinnis of stevemckinnis.com

Farrah is modeling a gorgeous coat by ROMANTIC TOWN! Turtle neck and slacks by SHANTOMMO.

Two amazing designers collide to make a fab fashion statement just in time for the fall chill of October!

A repainted and restyled Farrah Fawcett by Noel Cruz in a fashion by Forbidden City/Romantic Town www.ebay.com/usr/romantic_town.

Blouse and Slacks by SHANTOMMO - Shop the fashions at shantommo.com.

Diorama by Ken Haseltine.

1Sixth: The Fashion Issue is on Amazon, Blurb & iTunes. Check it out on AMAZON at 1Sixth www.amazon.com/dp/1006611258/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_...

1Sixth: The Fashion Issue.

About the Book
One of a Kind Artists for dolls from Integrity Toys, Hot Toys to Barbie with repainted and restyled dolls by Noel Cruz this feature is focused on fashion by designers such as Antonio Realli, Ryan Liang of SHANTOMMO and ElenPriv as well as fashions by Mattel and Dressmaker Details. If you are a doll collector then this beautiful book is for you or someone who collects.

Matte 80 Version (Printed $49.99):
www.blurb.com/b/10546843-1sixth
PDF Version is $9.99

GLOSS 70 Economy Version Magazine
www.blurb.com/b/10547194-1sixth
Print Version is $34.99

Author website
1sixth.co

* Primary Category: Arts & Photography Books
* Additional Categories Coffee Table Books
* Project Option: US Letter, 8.5×11 in, 22×28 cm
* # of Pages: 192
* Publish Date: Jan 18, 2021

Magazines and books that feature photos from this account and 1Sixth.co (1sixth.co) & 1SixthWorld.com (1sixthworld.com) are available for order through Blurb.
Click this www.blurb.com/user/smckinnis for those books/magazines and ebooks. They are also available on iTunes.

Photos by Steve McKinnis of stevemckinnis.com

Farrah is modeling a gorgeous coat by ROMANTIC TOWN! Turtle neck and slacks by SHANTOMMO.

Two amazing designers collide to make a fab fashion statement just in time for the fall chill of October!

A repainted and restyled Farrah Fawcett by Noel Cruz in a fashion by Forbidden City/Romantic Town www.ebay.com/usr/romantic_town.

Blouse and Slacks by SHANTOMMO - Shop the fashions at shantommo.com.

Diorama by Ken Haseltine.

1Sixth: The Fashion Issue is on Amazon, Blurb & iTunes. Check it out on AMAZON at 1Sixth www.amazon.com/dp/1006611258/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_glt_fabc_...

1Sixth: The Fashion Issue.

About the Book
One of a Kind Artists for dolls from Integrity Toys, Hot Toys to Barbie with repainted and restyled dolls by Noel Cruz this feature is focused on fashion by designers such as Antonio Realli, Ryan Liang of SHANTOMMO and ElenPriv as well as fashions by Mattel and Dressmaker Details. If you are a doll collector then this beautiful book is for you or someone who collects.

Matte 80 Version (Printed $49.99):
www.blurb.com/b/10546843-1sixth
PDF Version is $9.99

GLOSS 70 Economy Version Magazine
www.blurb.com/b/10547194-1sixth
Print Version is $34.99

Author website
1sixth.co

* Primary Category: Arts & Photography Books
* Additional Categories Coffee Table Books
* Project Option: US Letter, 8.5×11 in, 22×28 cm
* # of Pages: 192
* Publish Date: Jan 18, 2021

Magazines and books that feature photos from this account and 1Sixth.co (1sixth.co) & 1SixthWorld.com (1sixthworld.com) are available for order through Blurb.
Click this www.blurb.com/user/smckinnis for those books/magazines and ebooks. They are also available on iTunes.

Photos by Steve McKinnis of stevemckinnis.com