Given to her by friends, colleagues, artists and admirers, they provided RBG with a visual lexicon with which to express herself on the bench. Her collection of beaded, embroidered and bejeweled neckpieces was vast enough to star in not only a Time magazine feature but also a forthcoming book, “The Collars of RBG: A Portrait of Justice” by Elinor Carucci and Sara Bader. Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg in 2017 in Washington, DC. That ‘something’ was initially a strikingly white lace jabot that made RBG and Justice O’Conner, the first woman to serve on the Supreme Court of the United States, stand out in each of the SCOTUS “class photos.” Over time, Justice Ginsburg’s collars morphed into more: the feminine transformed into the feminist, neckwear encoded with political messages. “So Sandra Day O’Connor and I thought it would be appropriate if we included as part of our robe something typical of a woman.” RBG during a group photograph at the Supreme Court building in 2009. “The standard robe is made for a man because it has a place for the shirt to show, and the tie,” she said in a 2009 interview with The Washington Post. Justice Ginsburg took a uniform designed to downplay difference-the staid and shapeless black judiciary robe-and elevated it.

Observer game photos