Are you referring to the campus at Ames, IA? I'm under the impression that
there are several ISU campuses around the state.
Ginni M
California
Land of Oz lando...@netins.net 1/30/11 1:13 PM
There is an exhibit on historical wedding dresses at the Textiles and
Clothing Museum on campus at
umm, Robin?
Just checking on pre-ordering #7 with a coupon we have, and Barnes Noble is
(still?) listing $6 as a hardback, and says #7 will be hardback-only... so
that's pretty confusing...
Has the publisher changed their mind (that you know of), or is BN just being
sloppy?
thanks,
chimene
sorry, AFTER i posted, i re-read your reply AGAIN a printed hardcover just
feels like a paperback to us, and that's the sense memory I was working from.
we're just old, I guess, 8-) -- hardcovers are supposed to have jackets! so
I guess there's nothing wrong with BN's listings after
It's funny how something so commonly known can strike us afresh with
questions. In this case:
It's quite apparent that during the Federal/Empire/Regency or turn of
the 18/19century period* a dark blue coat was the sign of higher status
and, together with black, the most common color for
You might look at Daniel Purdy, The Tyranny of Elegance--I'm sure he talks
about this.
Susan Hiner
On Jan 31, 2011, at 8:53 PM, Hope Greenberg wrote:
It's funny how something so commonly known can strike us afresh with
questions. In this case:
It's quite apparent that during the
Catching up on stacked-up e-mail...
On 1/27/2011 9:09 PM, penn...@costumegallery.com wrote:
The workshops that Robin did last year were outstanding!
blush Glad you liked them. It was great fun.
I've been to, hmm, three Costume-Cons, and had a blast every time. I've always
come as a guest
On 1/30/2011 11:41 PM, Carol Kocian wrote:
I don't know if it's related at all — when Robin Netherton demonstrated making
a gothic fitted gown, she might or might not use front and back gores
depending on the figure of the wearer. If I recall correctly, wide hips worked
well with the flare at
