メトロポリタン美術館のインスタグラム(metmuseum) - 12月15日 10時10分

What do you do when one of the most famous tutus in the world needs a glow up? Just ask The Met’s Glenn Petersen, conservator at The Costume Institute who worked to update the real cloth tutu on Degas’ beloved sculpture “The Little Fourteen-Year-Old Dancer.”

Fun Fact: Degas’s original sculpture was made of many unorthodox materials, including tinted beeswax, a human-hair wig, a cotton bodice, linen ballet slippers, and tarlatan tutu. Curators at The Met have replaced the fabric skirt at least three times in the past to tackle deterioration or just plain dissatisfaction with its appearance.
 
See the sculpture on view at The Met in gallery 815.

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