On Wed, 24 Aug 2005, Pierre Sandy Pettinger wrote:
IIRC, the reason the photos are so crisp and the colors clear is that they
used an 8-color separation printing process, rather than the usual 4-color.
One wonders if the 2-volume edition only used 4-color, since it is so much
cheaper than
The two-volume version has been published for the 25th Anniversary of the
publisher Taschen. I have roughly compared both versions and there are
only a few differences, mostly in the 20th century section. The quality of
the pictures is the same.
A must have! (Either version)
Michaela
-
First off, I will be getting back to you all about your questions about the
Color Database. I am really sorry about my delay. After being sick last week,
I am pushing to wrap up the 1896 designers set, before this weekend. Then I
have to move on to the Costume Encyclopedia. I will catch up
I agree. I just got a hand-crocheted Edwardian style duster for $33.
One comment for people who have never bought from china-usa--they give
both measurements and sizes for their garments. Stick with the
measurements, as what gets labled Small, Medium, or Large seems
pretty random.
Fran
Two ccheap? fabric mentions.
http://www.fabricmartfabrics.com/wool_gabardine.htm
$5 a yard wool gabardines, but the colors are ...BRIGHT
also, this is a bit of a boast, and I will not be able to give the name of the
store (i am going to go back on sat, and i just know where it is) but
Two ccheap? fabric mentions.
http://www.fabricmartfabrics.com/wool_gabardine.htm
$5 a yard wool gabardines, but the colors are ...BRIGHT
Remember, though, that wool takes dye very well and all you would have to
do is buy some RIT dye and use your washer to create a better or different
My niece just announced her impending marriage and I am in charge of the
wedding ensemble. She is interested in modeling it on the John singer
Sargent painting of Pauline Astor at the Huntington Library. Can any of you
recommend any sites on the net for research? Hair, shoes, both sex fashion,
In a message dated 8/25/2005 3:47:22 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Can any of you
recommend any sites on the net for research? Hair, shoes, both sex fashion,
customs etc?
The painting is beautiful! It's hard to tell what the gown is up to because
of that
Hey everyone,
I was reading a trashy bodice ripper the other day and silk lutestring was
referenced as fabric for one of the dresses. I have never heard of it. Can
anyone tell me what it is. The time period is circa 1705-1710.
Thanks,
Jodi
-
http://www.brainydictionary.com/words/lu/lutestring186399.html
On 8/25/05, Joan Jurancich [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 01:59 PM 8/25/2005, you wrote:
Hey everyone,
I was reading a trashy bodice ripper the other day and silk
lutestring was referenced as fabric for one of the dresses. I have
Kyoto Costume Museum... Fashion
I consider this book a must have to any costume designer's library
(for that is what I do). Eye candy I have considered a trip to
Japan to study this connection up close and personal. I wonder, have
any of you had that experience? Is part of it available to
Diana Habra wrote:
Two ccheap? fabric mentions.
http://www.fabricmartfabrics.com/wool_gabardine.htm
$5 a yard wool gabardines, but the colors are ...BRIGHT
Remember, though, that wool takes dye very well and all you would have to
do is buy some RIT dye and use your washer to create
- Original Message -
From: J Schueller [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Historical Costume [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 25, 2005 7:39 PM
Subject: Re: [h-cost] Cheap? wool and linen
Good point, I might buy enough for another flemish working women's
outfit. I had forgoten about it,
Thank you Katy. I have asked one of my intern to translate it.
Penny E. Ladnier
Owner,
The Costume Gallery, www.costumegallery.com
Costume Classroom, www.costumeclassroom.com
Costume Research Library, www.costumelibrary.com
___
h-costume mailing
At 05:23 AM 8/23/2005, you wrote:
Suzi -
Wooded Hamlet Designs carries very nice Dorset buttons at a very
reasonable price.
http://www.woodedhamlet.com/buttons_clasps/dorset_thread_buttons.html
Carolann Schmitt
Thanks Carolann for sharing that link. I hadn't seen this site before, and
Thank you Katy for the offer. The more I work on these designers, the more
I realize that this project really needed to be done. This set of designers
that I am working are from a 1896 source. I am finding very little
information in my designer books and on the web. These designers were the
Hi all,
While waiting for the crimping doohicky, I had to put the French hood on
hold, and with my arm and back really cranky lately, my scanning time had
to be stopped (can't improve where the scanner sits).
So, I had a few Simplicity American Civil War patterns sitting in front of
me, and
At 07:58 PM 8/25/2005, you wrote:
In a message dated 8/25/2005 6:13:36 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
A taffeta which had been stretched
and, while under tension, smeared with a syrupy gum. This dressing
was dried with the aid of a small brazier and gave the material
_Dating Fabrics, A Color Guide 1800-1960_, by Eileen Trestain
This book is all images of swatches, sorted by color. Not too bad, and not
too expensive either. There isn't much text, mostly images and
captions. I have one and I even use it occasionally. I don't quilt.
19 matches
Mail list logo