What is the name of the fairy tale books with books in clothing?

William Wegman photographs Weimaraners in wigs and costumes. Fay’s Fairy Tales - one book is Cinderella and another is Little Red Riding Hood

http://www.amazon.com/Cinderella-Fairy-Tales-William-Wegman/dp/1562823485/ref=pd_sim_b_1
With his signature humorous, surreal photographs of weimaraners, the creator of Man’s Best Friend glibly retells a much-loved story. Wegman poses his canine models in minimal sets; the dogs’ heads pop out of kitschy gowns and campy wigs, while human hands rather than paws project from the clothing. (In one scene a character extends a human foot with garish red toenails to try on the glass slipper.) The unkind stepmother, wearing a disheveled black wig, intimidates readers with a cold gaze; more winsome are Cinderella, exhibiting a shy dignity, and the prince, who wears a beseeching expression. Wegman even finds six liver-colored puppies to act as “coach horses” for Cinderella’s carriage.

http://www.amazon.com/Little-Red-Riding-Hood-illustrated/dp/1562824163/ref=pd_sim_b_1
Arriving on the tails of Cinderella , the second of Fay’s Fairy Tales continues to feature photographer Wegman’s famously photogenic weimaraners, but, unlike the previous book, reflects a predominantly adult sensibility. Wegman experiments more here, trying different camera angles, shooting his dressed-up dogs outdoors as well as inside, and achieving a depth of field that recalls the tableaux of old Viewmaster toys. Campiness is the order of the day: for example, an obviously fake stag’s head intrudes into one picture of a caped Red Riding Hood carrying goodies through the forest; ” ‘Look, a deer. It has antlers. It must be a stag. Hello, stag,’ she whispered to herself so as not to startle it” reads the facing text