That is the complete image I scanned in of that part
of the triptych, so anything further was not painted
(or has not survived). This is the full image I have.
http://s56.photobucket.com/albums/g173/sstormwatch/CostumeIdeas/?action=viewcurrent=WithypoolAltr1514.jpg
( http://tinyurl.com/3ybmpy )
I
You would wonder, except she's got enough jewels on
her to buy a longer gown; so she must not be that
poor. But then, it is a Saint. It may represent
something I don't understand about her story or why
she and 11,000 virgins were all killed by the Huns
(maybe they dressed provocatively with these
Surely, with all the painted silk scarves and such around, there is an
acrylic-like dye just for silks, and a medium for making it whatever
consistency
you want. Have you e-mailed or called the folks at Dharma Trading Co. ?
Dharmatrading.com
And depending on how intricate you get it
I know this may start a firestorm, but I saw this and was wondering why it had
taken so long for the media to pick up on this. Of course I know there are
lots of opinions on how accurate any of it is with respect to costume, but I
think it is kind of cool how the emphasis on making history
Oh dear, humour crossing past each other and failing to meet! I meant
the girl in the St Nicholas painting - I'm assuming they are the three
poor girls who
couldn't marry because they had no dowries, so St Nicholas threw three
purses of money through their window one night (or something like
Do you have a picture of the entire effergy? I'm wondering if what looks like
a short gown over a kirtle is really a fold of the kirtle? Lynn
Cynthia Virtue [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Kimiko Small wrote:
I have found the effigy monument that shows a short
gown over very long kirtle from Dr.
That should teach ME to not read and reply really late
at night when I should just go to bed.
Sorry, I didn't catch which Saint image you were
referring to, and it was plain as day.
Kimiko
--- Jean Waddie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Oh dear, humour crossing past each other and failing
to meet!
http://www.tudoreffigies.co.uk/browse/view.asp?id=95
I am taking the word of Dr. Jane Malcolm-Davies as to
the skirt length, as she has viewed the effigy in
person, and I have not.
--- Lynn Roth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Do you have a picture of the entire effergy? I'm
wondering if what
Blink, Blink! Hmmm. I see I wasn't as plain about this book as I should
have been if you aren't already familiar. This book was written by a
tailor, Juan Alcega, who worked in the 1580's in Spain. He produced the
Manual to help young tailor's with their art.
If you are thinking full sized
