There is a spray product available at places such as Home Depot that
does a very good job of removing smoke smells from things. I didn't use
it on clothing, but read the label and see if it's recommended or not. A
few years back our kitchen caught fire and this spray really did an
excellent job on
Hey, I never told you to BUY the book! ;-) That's what Inter-
Library Loan is for
Suzanne
From: Wanda Pease [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: March 9, 2008 9:40:15 PM CDT
To: Historical Costume [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [h-cost] book: Prayers and Portraits
Reply-To: Historical Costume
I have been doing this for a couple of years now through the Scottsdale Center
for the Arts and also the Phoenix Art Museum as well as some college lecturing.
Also, our PAM has a costume institute - so that small group is always happy for
a lecture or demonstration. My suggestion is to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I haven't tried it on smoke, but good old White Vinegar is my fall back. Lord
knows it works for getting a certain cat smell out of fabric for me!
Does it work when the cat is a smoker?
--
Antonia Calvo
(formerly known as Adele de Maisieres)
I haven't tried it on smoke, but good old White Vinegar is my fall back. Lord
knows it works for getting a certain cat smell out of fabric for me!
Henry Osier
Chief Spy
Costume-Con 28 in Milwaukee in 2010
www.CC28.org
View the latest Intell: http://agent-milw.livejournal.com/
Questions?:
If you have the capability the best thing I've ever found for getting smoke
out of fabrics is simply to give them a really good airing - preferably
outdoors.
___
h-costume mailing list
h-costume@mail.indra.com
We had some threads come in on a special order (the type you can't
return). Well, they were the nastiest smelling things due to someone
being a smoker where they were stored. Someone made the suggestion to
put the threads in a paper bag then put the bag into the freezer over
night.
We've been looking at this painting
http://www.wga.hu/art/l/lorenzo/monaco/ador_mag.jpg
Billed as Adoration of the Magi by Lorenzo Monaco ca. 1422
Are those really the Magi? (The folks with the halo's). To my *very*
untrained eye, they remind me more of saints than Magi. The
individual in
Well, here is my opion: I love the Christian art from Early through the
Byzantine Era.
At that time, any who actively participated in the Nativity paintings were
given the halo to distinguish who were important and those who were incidental
to the painting. Mother, baby, Joseph and magi had
H. I'm usually pretty good at this (Catholic school fom grade 1 through
grad school) I would have thought the person in the front in red was
probably Mary Magdelene because the cup is part of the iconography and it
looks like a woman. But I am stumped.
St. Joseph is the guy in yellow at the
Well, not that I'm trained either...but if you zoom in the two guys kneeling
have crowns by their feet, indicating their royalty I assume, which would
point to Magi/Kings. Ah - the third crown is behind the back of the standing
guy.
Also, I don't know when it started, but one of the Magi very
Quoting monica spence [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
H. I'm usually pretty good at this (Catholic school fom grade 1 through
grad school) I would have thought the person in the front in red was
probably Mary Magdelene because the cup is part of the iconography and it
looks like a woman. But I am
Ah - the third crown is behind the back of the standing guy.
Yes, held by a woman (?) who is also holding a sword.
My guess is that the Magi are the three bearded men with halos. The
one with the blue headwrap seems to be wearing a high-waisted gown
and seems to have breasts. No
How do you determine that the person holding the sword and crown is a woman?
My scan of the crowd seems to show all men, and holding a sword would
definitely be a man's job. The gown worn is pretty much the same as the
black man in pink directly to his right.
And as mentioned before, the man in
Joseph is the one in the left lower corner in yellow.
The Magi in red seems to be a little fancier then the other two. There is
always one magi that looks different (Persian, young,...), but this one
definitely looks female. A larger picture helps a wee bit.
Rebecca Schmitt wrote:
And as mentioned before, the man in yellow sitting in the corner is
definitely Joseph. For one, he has no brocaded trim on his gown. Not sure if
yellow is significant (probably!)
Yes to all. Yellow is one of the Jewish clues in art of some places
and periods, very
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