Creating an elaborate costume such as Marie Antoinette and not spend a lot of money is possible with a little savvy and a crafty hand. Thrift shops and craft stores hold most of the items needed to create a royal costume. Elaborate decorations and details are the key to making this costume come alive. A little research of some of the details she added to her hair and dress add a uniqueness to the costume. Last of all the make-up of this queen easy to reproduce. A costume with such decoration can be time consuming but the end result is remarkable.
Thrift stores carry all kinds of prom and wedding dresses at reasonable prices. When looking for a dress the more fabric the better. It needs to be very poofy and if a hoop skirt or crinoline is available it will help to poof the skirt of the dress out even farther. The dress should have sleeves and a fitted bodice. Decorate the dress with ribbons, bows, pearls, flowers and even jewelry.
Recreating Marie Antoinette's hair is the most challenging and yet will cost the least unless splurging on an actual wig is in the budget. Her hair was blond and always curly. Whether buying a wig or creating this do with natural hair there are keys to success. To create "high" hair a filler of some type is needed and is pinned to one's hair. Ideas for a filler could be foam, a ball of yarn or even chicken wire! The curls are pinned around this filler and the higher the better. The queen added unusual decorations to her hair such as birds, feathers, and jewelry. The make-up is very pale with red lips and a beauty mark. Long eyelashes, light colored eyeshadow, and blush on the apples of the cheeks will top off the look. Finish off the costume with lots of jewelry, an elegant fan and even a face mask.
Creating such an elaborate costume may be time consuming but does not have to break the budget. Thrift stores and craft stores will provide supplies. Imagination and patience does the all the work without breaking the bank.
An entomologist. Entomology is the scientific study of insects. It is a branch of arthropodology.
an entomologist studies insects, a myrmecologist studies ants
an antomologist
Endocrinologist
entomologist
entomologists
entomologist
An entomologist is a person who studies insects.
That's an entomologist.
A person who studies genealogies is a genealogist.
a person that studies gems is called a gemologist.
a person who studies people but not an psychologist
what do you call somebody who studies snails.
A person that studies animals is called a Zoologist.
A person who studies sociology is called a sociologist. They examine human behavior, relationships, and societies to understand how they function and interact.
A person who studies birds is called an ornithologist.
A person who studies birds is called an Ornitholoigst
The proper identification is an entomologist, which is a person that studies insects. However, if you want to be very technical, a person that collects actual bugs, which are a type (or class) of insect, that person is called a hemipterologist.
The study is paleontology so I think a person who studies it is a paleontologist.