Re: [h-cost] bells on garments

2005-12-16 Thread Cynthia Virtue

otsisto wrote:


For some reason my system doesn't access the pictures as only three pictures
show up and the rest are frames with a little box and red X in the upper
left hand corner.


Argh.  It's not your system, it's my ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) editing program.  Sorry. 
It will be fixed in a few hours.


(For those who care, it often messes up the image relative to page 
location vs. absolute location pointer.)


cv
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Re: [h-cost] Houppelande with tie fastenings

2005-12-16 Thread Cynthia Virtue

E House wrote:

No offense meant, but I just don't buy it. =}  If the seam were far 
enough up to be concealed by the oversleeve, the whole look/drape would 
be changed. Even with really careful tailoring and stretching of the 
bias, a circle-on-a-tube type of sleeve just doesn't give the same shape 
as one that flares out right at the end. It just looks wrong.


I'm sorry, I'm not sure which idea you're not buying?

However, if it were flared on the whole length, it wouldn't be bunched
up around her right hand like that -- it would trail back inside the red
sleeve.  Those folds are so even, I don't think a flare at the end would
produce them, only a circle sewn on.  What sort of flare are you
thinking of?  One which drops down from the arm, or one which also goes
upward?

Here's a far less lush flare at the wrist:
http://www.uvm.edu/~hag/sca/images/hecyra1.jpg

 It'll 
take an extant garment or a clear image of the flared sleeve with a seam 
to convince me.


Sigh of general agreement!

(That black stuff on the gold lining of her left sleeve doesn't look 
like stitching to me; it's repeated much lower down on the same lining 
portion, near the edge.  It looks more like some characteristic of the 
fabric/fur; perhaps a variation on ermine patterning.


Agreed.

--
Cynthia Virtue and/or Cynthia du Pre Argent
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[h-cost] RE: keyword spamming

2005-12-16 Thread Kate Cole
With regards to the conversation a couple of weeks ago on keyword spamming 
on eBay, I wonder how this monstrosity, which looks NOTHING like anything 
even vaguely Austen-related, slipped through the net: 
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=8362341194

Perhaps the solution is to spell Jane Austen wrong?!

(By the way, hello, I've been lurking for ages but couldn't post because my 
e-mail turns everything into HTML - think I've finally worked it out 
though).



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Re: [h-cost] For the costumers

2005-12-16 Thread AnnBWass
 
In a message dated 12/15/2005 10:35:05 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,  
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

griz  wrote:
 St. Sebastian pincushion... you know you want one.
 I  know I do!



All I can say is, E.
Ann Wass
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Re: [h-cost] RE: keyword spamming

2005-12-16 Thread AnnBWass
 
In a message dated 12/16/2005 5:50:01 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,  
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=8362341194



Very, very vaguely late Victorian, maybe, but Jane Austen?  Hey, maybe  it 
was worn by somebody named Jane in Austin, Texas!
 
Ann Wass
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Re: [h-cost] bells on garments (fixed)

2005-12-16 Thread Cynthia Virtue
It's fixed for the second, and hopefully final, time.  Sorry about that, 
folks!



Its at http://www.virtue.to/articles/bells.html

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RE: [h-cost] For the costumers

2005-12-16 Thread ruthanneb
This is an Unemployed Philosophers Guild product. They have a Beanie-Baby-style 
van Gogh doll with a detachable ear, a Global Warming mug that shows the 
predicted new coastlines when you fill it with hot coffee, a Scream pillow that 
does scream (and a Mona Lisa pillow that giggles), and Freudian Slippers with a 
sock-toe tongue protruding from Freud's mouth. Among many other punny, arch 
products. Character cards with stick-on appropriate quotations--including Jane 
Austen, fyi! They also have two different sets of Axis of Evil 
finger-puppets--choose according to your political inclinations
   They're constantly adding to their line, and revising it too, at least if 
you consider that the Shakespeare Brainy Baby is now on his fourth costume 
design. I've given my artist friend Frieda Kahlo as well as van Gogh. I've got 
Shakespeare (2 different outfits); a friend gave me the Great Writers 
finger-puppet set. I've given my niece Jane Austen and my sister, a biologist, 
Charles Darwin. I'm hoping somebody will give me Eleanor Roosevelt and Che this 
Christmas!
   If you like their sense of humor (and I confess I LOVE it with all my 
overeducated heart!), you can spend a lot of money with them. I haven't tumbled 
for the St. Sebastian pincushion yet, but it does look JUST like the painting, 
and I've found the painting perversely charming, with his faint little grin 
(ecstasy, I presume) and all, for years. As a Protestant/agnostic and lit major 
I take great pleasure in the various saints and feel free to find them bizarre. 
A friend of mine suggested that we start a pub on the Canadian border and call 
it the St. Lawrence Bar and Grill. Talk about Eeuw!
   Anyway, I assure all that I have no connection with the Unemployed 
Philosophers Guild except as a chronic customer. They have a website, in case 
you want to revel in their wierdness--or spend some money to make your 
overeducated friends laugh.
--Ruth Anne Baumgartner
scholar gypsy and amateur costumer

-Original Message-
From: otsisto [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Dec 15, 2005 11:15 PM
To: Historical Costume [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [h-cost] For the costumers

Oh how tacky. The things people create to sell.

-Original Message-
http://www.philosophersguild.com/index.lasso? 
page_mode=Product_Detailitem=0195

St. Sebastian pincushion... you know you want one.
I know I do!

griz



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Re: [h-cost] Houppelande with tie fastenings

2005-12-16 Thread JAMES OGILVIE
Here's a far less lush flare at the wrist:
http://www.uvm.edu/~hag/sca/images/hecyra1.jpg


Great image - where and when is it from?

Janet

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[h-cost] Book

2005-12-16 Thread Beth and Bob Matney

Has anyone seen this book or a review (preferably in English)?

Le Vêtement: Histoire, archéologie et symbolique vestimentaires au Moyen 
Age (Cahiers du Léopard d'or) 332 pages Publisher: Léopard d'or (1989) 
Language: French ISBN: 2863770896


The title sounds interesting...

Beth Matney


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Re: [h-cost] bells on garments (fixed)

2005-12-16 Thread Suzi Clarke

At 13:03 16/12/2005, you wrote:
It's fixed for the second, and hopefully final, time.  Sorry about 
that, folks!



Its at http://www.virtue.to/articles/bells.html

___



I am sure I have seen bells on one of the Tres Riches Heures pages, 
but cannot access my pix right now. Also found beautiful bells on a 
gentleman in a painting in the Prado, Madrid in the summer. (This one 
is possibly later - I forget the date.) Will copy to you when I have 
a spare minute.


Suzi 



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Re: [h-cost] Houppelande with tie fastenings

2005-12-16 Thread Cynthia Virtue

 Here's a far less lush flare at the wrist:
 http://www.uvm.edu/~hag/sca/images/hecyra1.jpg

Oh -- I forgot to say that iirc, Hecyra (in the URL) is the name of 
the main character for which this was an illustration in the story. 
That might help track it down.  I tried looking further up Hope's 
website, but I didn't see it.  Providing my memory is accurate!


however, I think I found it via a discussion on this list some 6-7 years 
ago, so searching at the archives on the filename might find more info.


--
Cynthia Virtue and/or Cynthia du Pre Argent
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[h-cost] email problems

2005-12-16 Thread Bjarne og Leif Drews
Robin i am very glad you sended the link with the new H-costume archive. It 
is very easy to use, and i discovered that i only gets a few of the posts 
sended to my own mailbox. I  had the feeling something was wrong last week 
two. Mails just slit out of my mailbox, i can se they get in when i upload 
my outlook express, but only a few is to be seen there. ( a small arrow 
moves for each mail comming in)
My computer works fine, so i think perhaps it is my webserver that have 
problems. Guess i have to call them for advise.
But to all of you, if you have something important to tell me, please email 
me 2- 3 times, so that i am sure to catch one of the mails...


Bjarne





Leif og Bjarne Drews
www.my-drewscostumes.dk

http://home0.inet.tele.dk/drewscph/ 



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[h-cost] Bjarnes Sleaves

2005-12-16 Thread Bjarne og Leif Drews


Re: [h-cost] Re: bjarne's sleeves
Audrey Bergeron-Morin
Mon, 05 Dec 2005 06:49:31 -0800

Bjarne, those flowers, how did you learn to make them? Do you have a book 
(in English, French or Spanish) to recommend? They're really amazing, 
sitting there just on the edge of the fabric...


Hi Audrey.
The small flowers are very simple made with loops of chenille threads, with 
french knots in the middle.
Larger flowers are stumpwork made with chenille thread. I make foundation 
leaves edged with tiny wire, stabstitched and later buttonhole stitch all 
way round. (in a hoop)

Then the chenille threads are couched onto the leaves with a thinner thread.
I have some stumpwork embroidery books, try to rent one in your local 
library, it is very fun and very amazing how you can create your own 
3-dimentional flowers.
I got the idea to make these flowers, when i studyed a particular 18th 
century dress wich seemed to be sprayed all over with small, dimentional, 
chenille thread flowers.

Next week il promise you pictures of the finished dress, at last.

Bjarne 



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Re: [h-cost] For the costumers

2005-12-16 Thread Lloyd Mitchell
I am sooo jealous of your collection.  I got Kahlo, the fridge magnet for
Xmas last year and drool at all the other wonderful possibilities. Have not
had such fun with this wearable/usable/own it yourself art since I
discovered an artist's rendering of many famous paintings in which the human
figure is replaced with Cats! A favorite on my wall is OlymPUSS Apres
Manet
Kathleen
- Original Message - 
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Historical Costume [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, December 16, 2005 9:04 AM
Subject: RE: [h-cost] For the costumers


 This is an Unemployed Philosophers Guild product. They have a
Beanie-Baby-style van Gogh doll with a detachable ear, a Global Warming mug
that shows the predicted new coastlines when you fill it with hot coffee, a
Scream pillow that does scream (and a Mona Lisa pillow that giggles), and
Freudian Slippers with a sock-toe tongue protruding from Freud's mouth.
Among many other punny, arch products. Character cards with stick-on
appropriate quotations--including Jane Austen, fyi! They also have two
different sets of Axis of Evil finger-puppets--choose according to your
political inclinations
They're constantly adding to their line, and revising it too, at least
if you consider that the Shakespeare Brainy Baby is now on his fourth
costume design. I've given my artist friend Frieda Kahlo as well as van
Gogh. I've got Shakespeare (2 different outfits); a friend gave me the Great
Writers finger-puppet set. I've given my niece Jane Austen and my sister, a
biologist, Charles Darwin. I'm hoping somebody will give me Eleanor
Roosevelt and Che this Christmas!
If you like their sense of humor (and I confess I LOVE it with all my
overeducated heart!), you can spend a lot of money with them. I haven't
tumbled for the St. Sebastian pincushion yet, but it does look JUST like the
painting, and I've found the painting perversely charming, with his faint
little grin (ecstasy, I presume) and all, for years. As a
Protestant/agnostic and lit major I take great pleasure in the various
saints and feel free to find them bizarre. A friend of mine suggested that
we start a pub on the Canadian border and call it the St. Lawrence Bar and
Grill. Talk about Eeuw!
Anyway, I assure all that I have no connection with the Unemployed
Philosophers Guild except as a chronic customer. They have a website, in
case you want to revel in their wierdness--or spend some money to make your
overeducated friends laugh.
 --Ruth Anne Baumgartner
 scholar gypsy and amateur costumer

 -Original Message-
 From: otsisto [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Sent: Dec 15, 2005 11:15 PM
 To: Historical Costume [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: RE: [h-cost] For the costumers
 
 Oh how tacky. The things people create to sell.
 
 -Original Message-
 http://www.philosophersguild.com/index.lasso?
 page_mode=Product_Detailitem=0195
 
 St. Sebastian pincushion... you know you want one.
 I know I do!
 
 griz
 
 
 
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[h-cost] Re: unemployed philosopher's guild

2005-12-16 Thread Gail Scott Finke

Our art museum sells quite a bit of their products. I bought my brother a
Freudian Sips coffee mug and a Freud finger puppet -- he comes with a couch
finger puppet, which has a pop-up lady's head (for the patient's mother, who
of course is behind all mental problems). My brother and his wife are both
psychologists -- I bet their dinner conversation is fun!

Gail Finke

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RE: [h-cost] RE: keyword spamming

2005-12-16 Thread otsisto
Nice try but it says pride and prejudice before the name. :)
Its a 1980s wedding dress (think Dallas) hmmm maybe your right about the
Austin TX. :)
De

-Original Message-
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItemitem=8362341194

Very, very vaguely late Victorian, maybe, but Jane Austen?  Hey, maybe  it
was worn by somebody named Jane in Austin, Texas!

Ann Wass


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[h-cost] Clothing in Stuart England

2005-12-16 Thread Colleen McDonald
I thought folks here might be interested in this.  Looks like it's due out
in February.

Colleen

Title: Fashion and Fiction: Dress in Art and Literature in Stuart England
Author: RIBEIRO, AILEEN
Price: $65.00
ISBN: 0300109997

Description: New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 2006.  28cm.,
cloth, ca 352pp., 80 color, 100 bw illus.
(Focusing on the rich visual culture of the seventeenth century, including
portraits, engravings, fashion plates, and sculpture, and on literary
sources?poetry, drama, essays, sermons?the distinguished historian of
dress Aileen Ribeiro creates a fascinating account of Stuart dress and how
it both reflected and influenced society. Supported by a wealth of
illustrative images, she explores such varied themes as court costumes,
the masque, the ways in which political and religious ideologies could be
expressed in dress, and the importance of London as a fashion center. This
beautiful book is an indispensable and authoritative account of what
people wore and how it related to Stuart England's cultural climate) 
^Available February 2006^.


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Re: [h-cost] Book

2005-12-16 Thread roscelinlimoges
Beth,

  I know I have a French costuming book somewhere in my library, let me see if 
it is the same one or not.  If it is, I like the book except for the fact it is 
in French - there was a chapter in it that I wanted translated, luckily I had 
an acquaintance who could translate the chapter for me.   Must go and let arm 
and wrist rest, had a nasty fall last weekend.

Roscelin

 -- Original message --
From: Beth and Bob Matney [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Has anyone seen this book or a review (preferably in English)?
 
 Le Vêtement: Histoire, archéologie et symbolique vestimentaires au Moyen 
 Age (Cahiers du Léopard d'or) 332 pages Publisher: Léopard d'or (1989) 
 Language: French ISBN: 2863770896
 
 The title sounds interesting...
 
 Beth Matney
 
 
 
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Re: [h-cost] Houppelande with tie fastenings

2005-12-16 Thread Ann Catelli

 Here's a far less lush flare at the wrist:
 http://www.uvm.edu/~hag/sca/images/hecyra1.jpg
 
 Great image - where and when is it from?
 
 Janet

It is by the Orosius Master, ca. 1412: Laches accuses
Sostrata.  Paris, Bil. de L'Arsenal, ms. 664. fol.
213v.

It was illustrating a Roman playwright's plays, but I
can't find easily which playwright.

The picture may be found in French Painting in the
Time of Jean de Berry:  The Limbourgs and Their
Contemporaries (Plates volume), by Millard Meiss,
George Braziller, NY.  ISBN 0-8076-0734-7.  
The text volume does say which playwright, somewhere.


Ann in CT

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Wrist flare Re: [h-cost] Houppelande with tie fastenings

2005-12-16 Thread Ann Catelli

Sorry, should have re-titled the previous message.

ACt

  Here's a far less lush flare at the wrist:
  http://www.uvm.edu/~hag/sca/images/hecyra1.jpg
  
  Great image - where and when is it from?
  
  Janet
 
 It is by the Orosius Master, ca. 1412: Laches
 accuses
 Sostrata.  Paris, Bil. de L'Arsenal, ms. 664. fol.
 213v.

 Ann in CT


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[h-cost] Update, my lectures in Portland, Oregon

2005-12-16 Thread Robin Netherton

I promised to post information on my upcoming lecture appearance in
Portland, Oregon, when it became available. The registration information
is now online here:

http://www.ithra.antir.sca.org/idisplay.php?topic=classesit=5433

or here:

http://www.ithra.antir.sca.org/idisplay.php?topic=classesit=5433

The date is March 25, 2006, and I'll be doing five lectures on women's
dress of the 14th and 15th centuries.

The event is part of an SCA university, but non-SCA members are welcome,
and period dress is not required.

--Robin


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