Australian Museum of Performing Arts unveils dazzling costumes from Cher, Marilyn Monroe and Billie Eilish

The word Diva is derived from an Italian expression for the female god or goddess.

In the 19th century, the leading opera singers and more recently attached to pop icons and Hollywood legends.

A Australian Performing Arts Museum Exhibition will discover the redefinition of “Diva with 60 costumes and products from stars such as Judy Garland, Cher and Billie Eilish.

“We will celebrate the power and creativity of iconic artists, Mar said Margot Anderson, the President of the Curator of the museum.

“He looks at how they use spotlight to change and inspire the world around them.”

Australia’s contribution to pop culture and “Diva-Dom ız, including a bathrobe worn by the world famous Soprano Dame Nellie Melba, will be shown.

Born in 1861, Melba was considered the first internationally recognized Australia as a classical musician.

Like a red number worn by Kylie Minogue in the music video for Padam Padam, Olivia Newton-John’s Rhinestone-coated leather jacket worn during the 2014-16 Las Vegas residence.

A dress made of Pink Whoopee pillows attached by Amy Taylor in the beginning of 2025 is also running the bullets of the anti -organization Punk rockists Amyl and Sniffers.

“This is a great costume and really creative and reflecting his personality.

The Australian Divası has gone through stages such as “Girl Next Door Image” and new rebellion actions and became much more inclusive.

The exhibition, which was broadcasted between 11 December – 26 April, is the opening proposal of Melbourne from the Australian Performing Arts Museum.

Eurovision fans can provide Kate Miller-Heidke, created by a Melbourne bride designer, to get close to silver corset.

A black dress with Marilyn Monroe, which was worn like Sugar Kane Kowalczyk in 1959, will be displayed and some like Hot will be displayed.