At TFL, we're making journeys safer for everyone, and that includes improving safety on London's roads.

That's why we and London boroughs are lowering more speed limits to 20 miles per hour,

because 20 miles per hour roads have already reduced collisions resulting in deaths or

serious injuries by 24%. That is how we're making journeys in London safer and brighter for everyone.

Search TFL Improvement Plan to the Mayor of London and TFL every journey matters.

Dressed the history of fashion is a production of dressed media.

With over 8 billion people in the world, we all have one thing in common.

Every day, we all get dressed.

Welcome to dress, the history of fashion.

A podcast that explores the who but when of why we wear.

We are fashion historians and your host, April Callahan, and Cassidy Sakrie.

Dressed listeners, all this talk about Gilbert Adrian and his costume designs for the 1939

classic The Wizard of Oz got me thinking about the costumes for another iconic production

also based on L. Frank Bombs' beloved children's book, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz,

and while I'm not actually referring to the very first stage production of the book,

it is worthy of a mention here first for some context.

Just a brief history on The Wizard of Oz, Bombs' book was first published in 1900 to great success,

and it has the most charming full-color illustrations by W. W. Denslow, who is really credited with

the book's success as much as Bombs, and Denslow's detailed and playful illustrations, which are on

almost every page of the book, arguably did as much to transport the readers to the fantasy world

of Oz as Bombs' text.

Yeah, so it's really together that they created this wonderful and whimsical world we have

...