LOVE all of your outfits, they are wonderful! It's so cool to see all the different interpretations, and I love that they are all distinctly different yet clearly rooted in the artwork! Very inspiring.
Here is my take, much brighter than the muted colors of the painting. Each piece has a description and why I chose to wear it (copying your method, Heather ^^):
Dress - A faux-wrap with Grecian-styled draping on top, in a painterly medium-sized print of turquoisey-blue, navy, and white along with small bits of tan, charcoal and olive. It feels abstractly floral to me and echoes the many roses in the painting, as well as the boy's all blue outfit.
Belt - Muted red belt with double-layered brass grommets at my waist. This is the boy's rose garland, moved down from head to waist.
Cardigan - Bright tomato red cardigan with 3/4 length sleeves and not-quite-cropped length, left open and mainly added for warmth. Picking up on more of the roses' color; had I not needed the cardigan I'd have worn my red purse.
Boots - Below-the-knee marled brown slouchy boots (a rich warm brown with cognac tones) with buckle hardware and a wooden wedged heel. These pick up the painting's background warm oranges and browns. Wearing nude microfishnet tights as well.
Earrings - Brass stud-stud earrings to echo the metal in the belt grommets. Wanted something small since the subject is a boy.
Ring - Flower cocktail ring with two layers of light blue, crystal-like petals edged with gold. I wanted one literal flower element
Hair - Up in a high, fanned bun since the subject of the painting is a boy.
Purse - Creamy white bucket back with studded detailing. Picks up on the few white tones of the roses and helps keep the outfit looking springy.
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