She possibly was another model for the famous Gibson Girl sketchings. This was seen as women began to gravitate towards strong figures, like the Gibson girl. In the early twentieth century, the look popularized by the Gibson Girl was fashionable. World War I bond drives, and watercolors of the Gibson Girl. In 1908, she received favorable notices for her performance in "The Gibson Girl Review". Dana Gibson's dashing "Gibson man", the male equivalent of his famous Gibson Girl. Before the Gibson Girl movement, women's voices as a group were infrequently heard. Her towering coiffure and hourglass figure defined the Gibson Girl style. His creation, the Gibson Girl, was a tall, regal beauty. Most often, a Gibson Girl appeared single and uncommitted. The Gibson Girl was one of the origins of the flapper. The Gibson Girl was uniquely American compared to European standards of style. These include the Gibson girl survival radio, wind-up or (clockwork) radio and pedal radio. Though she was capable and independent, the Gibson girl was always beautiful and elegant. The Gibson Girl created by illustrator Charles Dana Gibson.