Yikes! My apologies for not editing the previous 2 posts. I forgot that
this particular e-mail client renders links as spelled out URLs when one
chooses send as text. Here I didn't want to complicate member
e-mailboxes by sending as HTML and I ended up cluttering the messages
with URLs. Ah
What you said. It also seems that the director's vision was NOT one of
historical reality, either in costume or content:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/10/05/AR2007100500694.html
I am hoping that the acting will be good, at least!
Allison T.
On 10/12/07, [EMAIL
In the 'teens, the headdress consisting of a band worn across the
forehead was called a headache band, the popularity of which is
attributed to Irene Castle.
Katy
On 10/12/07, Charlene Charette [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm asking this for someone on another list. Is there a specific term
for
I'm asking this for someone on another list. Is there a specific term
for the flapper era headband (I'm assuming she means in the US) other
than headband?
TIA,
--Charlene
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Hope Greenberg wrote:
Judging by the picture that accompanies the article (a heavy purple
moire gown cut beautifully but lacking any decoration), the reviewer is
spot-on. The costumes are certainly fabulous. Historically
accuratewell...what do we expect??
I expect some escapist
Desson Thomson of the Washington Post has even more to say about the use
of costumes in 'Elizabeth':
Just in time for Halloween, Elizabeth: The Golden Age is here to tell
us that evoking England
http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/related/topic/United+Kingdom?tid=informline's
greatest queen is
On Oct 11, 2007, at 11:11 AM, Barbara -_- M aren wrote:
1. Hill and Bucknell, The Evolution of Fashion, Pub. B.T.Batsford.
I would recommend that you do not use this book for patterns. Not
only are the patterns sketchy, they're sometimes completely wrong.
You'll need FAR more and
Fillet, isn't it?
~ M.
==
~ Twinkle, dammit! ~
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I was just thinking: If your ex is using your joint credit card, it
could be a legal process to untangle.
What if you reported it stolen, so he can't use it, and apply for
another card under your own name?
Fran
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Just saw Manohla Dargis's review of 'Elizabeth: The Golden Age' in the
New York Times. Here's a sample:
A kitsch extravaganza aquiver with trembling bosoms, booming guns and
wild energy, “Elizabeth: The Golden Age”
http://movies.nytimes.com/gst/movies/movie.html?v_id=335198inline=nyt_ttl
On Friday 12 October 2007, Hope Greenberg wrote:
[snip]
Judging by the picture that accompanies the article (a heavy purple
moire gown cut beautifully but lacking any decoration), the reviewer is
spot-on. The costumes are certainly fabulous. Historically
accuratewell...what do we expect??
Actually, I do have one in my own name. I had it long before I had him. I had
sterling, well established credit when I met him. It's dubious at best now. So
I have taken him off every account I can legally yank his name from. Around
here, basics like phone and cable are very expensive start up
In a message dated 10/12/2007 9:03:56 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
the story of the bastard monarch
*
It was my impression the Ann and Henry were actually married when Liz was
conceived, and that cutting someone's head off for supposed adultery is
I think the question of her illegitimacy has to do with the fact that he could
have still been legally married to Katherine of Aragon when he married Anne.
When the Pope wouldn't declare the marriage void, he took over the English
church and declared it void himself. Many didn't see that as a
At 12:52 AM 10/9/2007, you wrote:
Personally, I want the butterfly design on a velvet cape (a real
shaped cape, not as shown; for which the design would probably have
to be re-shaped) as an antique gold butterfly on a warm brown
background, maybe with some beaded accents.
Fran
Wow, those
In the image I saw, it almost looked like it is a shot fabric with what could
be black and blue... definitely black. You can see that in the skirt. But... it
probably IS a rather later color of purple based on the rest of the costuming
in the movie.
But... it won't matter. I am sure I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 10/12/2007 9:03:56 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
the story of the bastard monarch
*
It was my impression the Ann and Henry were actually married when Liz was
conceived, and that cutting someone's
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 10/12/2007 9:03:56 AM Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
the story of the bastard monarch
*
It was my impression the Ann and Henry were actually married when Liz was
conceived, and that cutting someone's
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