From the early tap-dancing talkies of the 1930s to the artistic ballets of the 1950s, the silver screen made super-stars of top-notch dancers. Now paper doll collectors can turn back time to the golden age of movie musicals with Volume 4 of a super-sized new series, "David Wolfe's History of Hollywood Fashions." Classic Dancing Stars spotlights six delightful dancers: Ann Miller, Betty Grable, Cyd Charisse, Rita Hayworth, Eleanor Powell and Leslie Caron and 37 costumes from classic films: This new star-studded paper doll book from Paper Studio Press features 6 stellar paper dolls presented on the card stock centerfold and 10 pages of fashion-conscious costumes by famous designers for the silver screen, plus authoritative commentary by David Wolfe, the popular artist and Hollywood fashion historian. This growing collection is a must-have for paper doll collectors, classic movie buffs and vintage fashion enthusiasts. Costumes to cut-out and dress the star paper dolls represent 25 of the greatest movie musicals of all time: Easter Parade, On the Town, Lovely to Look At, Kiss Me Kate, Hit the Deck, Tonight and Every Night, Down to Earth, Cover Girl, You Were Never Lovelier, Salome, The Band Wagon, Brigadoon, An American in Paris, Daddy Long Legs, Wabash Avenue, Moon Over Miami, Diamond Horsehoe, The Beatutiful Blonde from Bashful Bend, Down Argentine Way, Mother Wore Tights, Born to Dance, Broadway Melody of 1936, '38, '39, '40. As a little boy growing up in Ohio, David was fascinated by his oldercousin's collection of movie star paper dolls from the 1940s and '50s.The glamour of fashion and film resonated with the artistic, bookishchild and set him on a path that would lead to a highly successfulcareer in the fashion industry. The paper dolls and coloringbooks were put aside as David grew up. After graduating, he worked for a small town department store for a few years, and then moved to Londonwhen it was the hot spot for swinging 60s style. He became one ofEurope's leading fashion illustrators with work appearing in The London Sunday Times, British Vogue and Women's Wear Daily . He produced advertising artwork for fashion stores such as Selfridges and Liberty in London and Galeries Lafayette in Paris. As the 1970s began, David added another dimension to his creativity whenhe became one of the world's first fashion trend forecasters. That jobtook him to front row seats at fashion shows in Milan, Florence, Paris,New York, Los Angeles and even Tokyo. He is today the creative directorof The Doneger Group, an important fashion consultancy firm based in New York City. His forecast presentations of incoming fashion trends areseen by designers and major retailers across the country. David alsoguest lectures on fashion's past, present and future at schools andcolleges including FIT (Fashion Institute of Technology) and LIM College in New York, as well as FIDM (Fashion Institute of Design andMerchandising) in Los Angeles.  Having endedhis career as a fashion illustrator long ago, David is happy that paperdolls allow him to again create glamorous artwork. Since 2008, David has illustrated more that 30 paper doll books for Paper Studio Press. His recognizable style is a very deliberate re-creationof the lush, lavish technique employed by artists during the 1940s and'50s, the golden years of paper dolls.