I managed to find the Waterford excavation book at the
university library, and scanned the image (p.597).
Download image (387 kb) here:
http://www.sendspace.com/file/1pi2y8
Figure text (p.596): fig. 16:15:9: Weaving shuttle:
E257:1339:30+386: Backyard sill-b hses
PS2/3:L11:L12th-E13th C: Yew. L.
Museums are kinda weird this way. The Phoenix Art Museum for instance has
no photograph what so ever of the portrait of the dress I am
recreating..you'd think they'd photograph everything just for insurance
purposes.
I'd contact the museum. Often, they will photograph the article if you
A lot of times it's pricey because they don't have a professional
photographer on staff and to have one come in and do a set-up just for
one object costs them a lot.
Kate
609-570-3584
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Saragrace Knauf
Sent:
Hi,
I just wondered if some of you have had the same experienses.
I contakted the danish handicraft guild to enquire to their kammerdug (very
fine handkerchief linnen) and was quite surprised to hear from them that
this no longer is made.
I had baught from them about 10 years ago when i made a
Kimiko Small wrote:
Thank you Janet for sharing this.
I see that there is a book on the collection, Holbein in England. Has anyone here seen the book, and is it worth getting for those rarely seen images, like the ones that for copyright restriction is not on the website?
I saw the
Hi,
Yes you are right, i went to the museums website and they do have a
photographer there, but i would have to pay him, and that would be
expensive. Perhaps i could travel to Gotland for the same money. I got the
feeling that the museum would not mind me photographing the stays.
These stays
At 23:47 27/11/2006, you wrote:
Kimiko Small wrote:
Thank you Janet for sharing this.
I see that there is a book on the collection, Holbein in
England. Has anyone here seen the book, and is it worth getting
for those rarely seen images, like the ones that for copyright
restriction is not
In a message dated 11/25/2006 8:43:40 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
First off, yup, I agree with you, they are a bit too big around the bust. I
think you could take them in along the side front curve and that would work
nicely. It may also push her breasts
WildThang2005 ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) has sent you this invitation to chat in 3D.
Hi, I just downloaded IMVU 3D messenger, the cool new instant messaging
software with 3D animated avatars. Let's try it out together. Basic membership
is free, and it takes about a minute to create your own
Goodness Gracious but I seem to be putting out a lot of grumpy posts lately.
Museums and many collections make the money to allow them to be open at
all from public donations, a tax stipend, or ticket sales. All of these
come out of the public pocket. Those who will not allow a member of that
WAH! I didn't get to go:(
Is the book on the collection really good?
Anne
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Suzi Clarke
Sent: Monday, November 27, 2006 7:18 PM
To: Historical Costume
Subject: Re: [h-cost] Holbein exhibit
At 23:47
Hi Bjarne,
I have been chatting with others on a different list on fine linen recently,
so your news is rather sad to hear. We are searching for that elusive fine
linen.
However, there is at least one site I know of a draper who sells fine 2.8 oz
(~ 79.38 grams) linen.
I have the remnants (carefully hoarded) of two bolts of a cotton/linen blend
that has a thread count of roughly 60/inch. Better, it's evenweave, same
count in both directions. It is, too date (after almost 20 years in the
SCA) the finest linen or linen approximation I have personally seen for
At 03:26 28/11/2006, you wrote:
WAH! I didn't get to go:(
Is the book on the collection really good?
It's terrific - do you want me to get you one? I got you postcards!
The book was a bit heavy to carry with me through the Velasquez
exhibition we did on the same day, especially as
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