Genie Barrett wrote:
Can you post a PDF for download? That might be fastest, though I know
this is a really long article.
Perhaps it's foolish to quibble, but that's rather less legal than
making photocopies and sending them out.
Giving out copies, I know who they're going to and could
Those who want photocopies mailed to them (for educational purposes :)
), please send your name and address to me privately at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Melanie
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Quoting Melanie Schuessler [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Susan B. Farmer wrote:
Quoting Melanie Schuessler [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I have it. It's not a very good copy, but I do have it. Do you still
need it?
PDF or paper?
Paper.
If ILL turns up a PDF that will make life simpler for everybody! I
On Tue, 16 Jan 2007, Genie Barrett wrote:
Can you post a PDF for download? That might be fastest, though I
know this is a really long article.
Oh, please do if you can! I've been looking for this as well. :)
Ingrid
--
This email has been scanned for viruses spam by Domenebutikken -
Hello All,
I am trying to find a copy of Janet Arnold's copy of: Elizagethan
and Jacobean Smocks and Shirts that is in Waffen-und Kostumkunde Pt.
2 (1973) pp. 109-124.
Is there anyone out there that might have a copy? I need it for a
bit of research I'm doing and, like usual, I am rather
Quoting Genie Barrett [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hello All,
I am trying to find a copy of Janet Arnold's copy of: Elizagethan and
Jacobean Smocks and Shirts that is in Waffen-und Kostumkunde Pt. 2
(1973) pp. 109-124.
Is there anyone out there that might have a copy? I need it for a bit
of research
At 09:39 AM 1/16/2007, you wrote:
Don't have the journal, but my University generally gets stuff to me
in about a week. I know that different libraries are different --
want me to try and get it for you?
susan
Wait, I may have access to it elsewhere. I'll let you know if I still need it.
- Original Message -
From: Carmen Beaudry [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I am trying to find a copy of Janet Arnold's copy of: Elizagethan and
Jacobean Smocks and Shirts that is in Waffen-und Kostumkunde Pt. 2
(1973) pp. 109-124.
I'd be very interested in that, too!
-E House
I have it. It's not a very good copy, but I do have it. Do you still
need it?
Melanie Schuessler
Genie Barrett wrote:
Hello All,
I am trying to find a copy of Janet Arnold's copy of: Elizagethan and
Jacobean Smocks and Shirts that is in Waffen-und Kostumkunde Pt. 2
(1973) pp. 109-124.
- Original Message -
From: Melanie Schuessler [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Historical Costume [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 16, 2007 5:15 PM
Subject: Re: [h-cost] Help finding an article?
I have it. It's not a very good copy, but I do have it. Do you still need
it?
Melanie
Quoting Melanie Schuessler [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I have it. It's not a very good copy, but I do have it. Do you still
need it?
PDF or paper?
susan
-
Susan Farmer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
University of Tennessee
Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
I would, too please - I thought I had it but I cannot find it.
Sarah Paterson ( I used to have a photocopy that did not survive 5 moves)
- Original Message -
- Original Message -
I have it. It's not a very good copy, but I do have it. Do you still
need
it?
Melanie
At 07:57 PM 1/16/2007, you wrote:
Quoting Melanie Schuessler [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I have it. It's not a very good copy, but I do have it. Do you still
need it?
PDF or paper?
Can you post a PDF for download? That might be fastest, though I
know this is a really long article.
Genie
Sheridan wrote:
Aha! A question I can answer! :0)
The coat is not based on anything, it's a Turkish Ottoman style caftan probably
bought from a Turkish import shop. I used to find these at garage sales and at
second hand clothing stores quite often. I used to have a stunning blue and
silver
From the next Pirates movie:
This is being described in the promo literature as asian inspired.
Anyone got a better idea what this embroidered coat is based on? That
looks like an embroidered seam line at the back of her shoulder, and an
underarm gusset. After that, I'm not sure.
On Saturday 13 January 2007 5:26 pm, Dawn wrote:
From the next Pirates movie:
This is being described in the promo literature as asian inspired.
Anyone got a better idea what this embroidered coat is based on? That
looks like an embroidered seam line at the back of her shoulder, and an
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Historical Costume [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, January 13, 2007 4:26 PM
Subject: [h-cost] Help me ID this mid-east/ asian garment
From the next Pirates movie:
This is being described in the promo literature as asian inspired.
Anyone got a better idea what
in your picture - except that I outgrew it. *sigh*
check here for some pictures (only a few are the coat style):
http://www.artemisimports.com/caftans/
Sheridan P.
From: Dawn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 2007/01/13 Sat PM 05:26:25 EST
To: Historical Costume [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [h-cost] Help
Hi
I have come up against a problem with my proposed Fursuit and the
extra things that I cannot seem to solve with the research that I
have been doing into it.
I am looking for some help in finding a pattern for the TUNIC ... in
the artwork for the suit that I am building. Someone suggested
At 23:00 05/12/2006, you wrote:
Hi
I have come up against a problem with my proposed Fursuit and the
extra things that I cannot seem to solve with the research that I
have been doing into it.
I am looking for some help in finding a pattern for the TUNIC ...
in the artwork for the suit that I
On Dec 5, 2006, at 3:36 PM, Suzi Clarke wrote:
At 23:00 05/12/2006, you wrote:
Hi
I have come up against a problem with my proposed Fursuit and the
extra things that I cannot seem to solve with the research that
I have been doing into it.
I am looking for some help in finding a pattern for
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At 01:01 PM 11/13/2006, you wrote:
Look in the email header. There is an unsubscribe instruction:
List-Unsubscribe: http://mail.indra.com/mailman/listinfo/h-costume,
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Joan Jurancich
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
___
h-costume
AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS EMAIL THERE IS A http:// LINK, click on it, go to the
bottom of the page that comes up and there is a section to unsubscribe.
Fare thee well.
Lady Von
Julie Brautigan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
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h-costume mailing list
How many addresses do you have subscribed to this list?
How many incarnations of your addresses are subscribed to this list?
If you have a three part domain, like many university mailing
addresses do, that may be what the problem is. Look at the headers
of an email from thelist to see which
I know the OED may not be very technical when it comes to garment
details, but supporting/illustrative quotations for Definition 1-- a
covering for the hand, differing from a glove in having no divisions
for the fingers, but provided with a separate receptacle for the
thumb; worn either
In a message dated 10/25/2006 1:37:53 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Is this any help?
I didn't want to leap to the conclusion that men wore knitted wool mittens
without some kind of back up, but I think I'll accept the OED's 1st
citation, along with
I get digest so please excuse that I haven't got a quote to enter the
conversation with.
There are several references in Fashion in the Age of the Black Prince to linen
outer garments; some cloaks, a fighting jack, and something else (at work not
at at home). I think mostly from, wait for it,
Thanks Rogin, Melanie, Cynthia Gail for your help. I have Cennini. I'll use
that quote. I don't have FITAOTBP though - it's on my list at Amazon. Can
someone pretty please come up with a quote?
Thanks
Julie
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There are several references in Fashion in the
I'm just finishing up a dress for my daughter. It's Italian ren, about 1490.
I'd like to turn it in as an arts project but I know the judges will hassle me
about using linen. I've been told that linen was only for undergarments and
wasn't used for outer garments. Can any of you help me
On Tue, 17 Oct 2006, Julie wrote:
I'm just finishing up a dress for my daughter. It's Italian ren,
about 1490. I'd like to turn it in as an arts project but I know the
judges will hassle me about using linen. I've been told that linen
was only for undergarments and wasn't used for outer
There is the reference in Cennini's _Craftsman's Handbook_ (from Italy,
late 14th or early 15th century):
A section dealing with miscellaneous incidental operations: First,
block printing on cloth
Inasmuch as the execution of certain products painted on linen cloth,
which are good for
Hi Robin,
Broadly, Western Europe does include Italy, simply
looking left to right in the sense of Western
Civilization. It's not Eastern Europe, surely.
Maggie
--- Robin Netherton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've posted in the past
(and still maintain) that
so far, I've seen no indication
On Tue, 17 Oct 2006, MaggiRos wrote:
Broadly, Western Europe does include Italy, simply looking left to
right in the sense of Western Civilization. It's not Eastern Europe,
surely.
Europe is indeed in the West, or the Western World, or part of Western
Civilization, as distinct from the East
Hi everyone,
For people who own a copy of the Edwardian Modiste
I could use some help. I want to make the dress from
page 236 and am having more trouble than I think I
should. If anyone has made this dress could you
e-mail me privately so I can ask some questions about
the flounces.
At 12:03 AM +1000 6/25/06, Beth Schoenberg wrote:
Have you tried Runaway? I believe Woolworth's and Coles sells it,
and possibly also Kmart. It worked when we had a red-running
problem on the huge baronial banner for Politarchopolis, which I
believe you may have seen once or twice.
Runaway
Thanks for all the hints - I might try this one first. Any type of
vinegar? I've got both white and apple cider.
Cheers, Aylwen
Diana Habra wrote:
I need to fix a red cloak that keeps rubbing off its colour all over the
linen shirt. It has red velveteen inside and black velveteen outside and
Thanks for all the hints - I might try this one first. Any type of
vinegar? I've got both white and apple cider.
Cheers, Aylwen
Usually one would use white vinegar. But I suppose cider vinegar would
work in a pinch
Diana
Diana Habra wrote:
I need to fix a red cloak that keeps
A J Garden wrote:
I need to fix a red cloak that keeps rubbing off its colour all over the
linen shirt. It has red velveteen inside and black velveteen outside and
is finished, ready to wear. It was pre-washed before being made.
Any help would be appreciated, Aylwen
Wash it in Retayne
Hi, Aylwen,
Have you tried Runaway? I believe Woolworth's and Coles sells it,
and possibly also Kmart. It worked when we had a red-running problem
on the huge baronial banner for Politarchopolis, which I believe you
may have seen once or twice.
Beth
On 24/06/2006, at 1:43 PM, A J
At 08:43 PM 6/23/2006, you wrote:
I need to fix a red cloak that keeps rubbing off its colour all over
the linen shirt. It has red velveteen inside and black velveteen
outside and is finished, ready to wear. It was pre-washed before being made.
Any help would be appreciated, Aylwen
I need to fix a red cloak that keeps rubbing off its colour all over the
linen shirt. It has red velveteen inside and black velveteen outside and
is finished, ready to wear. It was pre-washed before being made.
Any help would be appreciated, Aylwen
I need to fix a red cloak that keeps rubbing off its colour all over the
linen shirt. It has red velveteen inside and black velveteen outside and
is finished, ready to wear. It was pre-washed before being made.
Any help would be appreciated, Aylwen
You can try a vinegar rinse in the wash
be in
pleats ages later. When it first came out, it was a big deal and the process
was a closely guarded secret (according to my teacher).
-Original Message-
To: Historical Costume
Subject: Re: [h-cost] help for removing creases in silk?
snip
I believe that for a good crinkle silk
?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Melody Watts
Sent: Wednesday, June 14, 2006 11:56 PM
To: Historical Costume
Subject: RE: [h-cost] help for removing creases in silk?
Another costumer and board mod is/was a costumer for the theater and movies
If you mean crinkle silk, I think it's currently in style for gypsy
skirts--you might try just making a skirt(s) or trading with someone who
wants a crinkle skirt.
I believe that for a good crinkle silk a chemical process is involved,
but don't know the details.
Fran
Lavolta Press
Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Lavolta Press
Sent: Tuesday, June 13, 2006 2:54 PM
To: Historical Costume
Subject: Re: [h-cost] help for removing creases in silk?
If you mean crinkle silk, I think it's currently in style for gypsy
skirts--you might try
I bought some of that pleated silk that was popular a few years ago, and
I'd like to remove the creases. Does anyone know how this can be done?
I've tried ironing the dickens out of it, and wetting it, without much
luck.
Dawn
___
h-costume
On Tuesday 13 June 2006 5:30 pm, Dawn wrote:
I bought some of that pleated silk that was popular a few years ago, and
I'd like to remove the creases. Does anyone know how this can be done?
I've tried ironing the dickens out of it, and wetting it, without much
luck.
I usually find that a
You can also try the vinegar/water trick.
Sylrog
On Jun 13, 2006, at 6:23 PM, Catherine Olanich Raymond wrote:
On Tuesday 13 June 2006 5:30 pm, Dawn wrote:
I bought some of that pleated silk that was popular a few years ago,
and
I'd like to remove the creases. Does anyone know how this can
Help!!! - I washed the wool crepe for my son's new
garb, as suggested - in cold water and air dried. The
gold for the doublet and slop panes came out fine, but
the burgundy for the slop underlay has turned out
looking like a fuzzy wool blanket!!! Now what do I
do?
I don't have time to
Is anyone familiar with this painting:
http://www.joslyn.org/permcol/euro/pages/veronese.html
or have access to a larger or more detailed image?
I am trying to identify what that is dangling under her left arm.
My
initial guess is part of a chemise, since she appears to have
I can't give you any specific numbers, but do not sell yourself short!
Contract work means an extra 15% in self-employment tax, and if you're
losing office space or other overhead type things, you'll need to compensate
for that as well. Make sure you know who'll be paying for your supplies; in
In a message dated 3/15/2006 8:43:33 A.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Contract work means an extra 15% in self-employment tax,
Yes, be sure you remember that you will be responsible for not only income
tax, but both portions of social security withholding (that is,
I'm sorry, Dot. :(Many Hugs
As a former Payroll Specialist
contractor vs employee
contractors use their own equipment, no one tells the contractor how to
*do* the work, but does tell them what the finished product will look
like. Are they going to supply the materials or are you going
I just got word that my position as Historic Costume Designer at
Strawbery Banke had been reorganized out of existence, and I'm looking
at the 14 shifts and probably 14 girls gowns that need to be made for
this summers camp. I've heard that I might me asked to make them on a
contract basis, so
In a message dated 3/15/2006 8:52:20 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
What to charge? Take your annual salary and divide by 2000
hrs (40hr week, 50 weeks in a year) and charge that as your hourly
rate.
I would add the 7.65% that you will have to pay in social
An odd little rule of thumb I read that actually seems to work for SOME
industries (I have experience with it specifically in computer-related
stuff, as that's where I've done the most self-employed work) is to take
your desired yearly income, divide that by 1000, and charge that per hour.
So,
Help fellow listees,
I just got word that my position as Historic Costume Designer at
Strawbery Banke had been reorganized out of existence, and I'm looking
at the 14 shifts and probably 14 girls gowns that need to be made for
this summers camp. I've heard that I might me asked to make them
Hello,
I'm trying very hard to identify the artist in this painting. The only
information that I have is the artist and his brother 1839. Does anyone
recognize this? I've broken the address up so it will process through the
list. Is there a better way to do this? Suzi has already been so
Dawn,
I don't know the identity of the artist, but I don't think he is a
pre-Raphaelite, unless he is an older member of that movement. According
to Victorianweb.org, the Pre-Raphaelite brotherhood was founded in 1848
and the earliest listed member was born in 1827, about 10 years older
Definitely not pre-Raphaelite, on stylistic grounds alone. The
pre-Raphaelites did not do formal portraits of men in suits in front of
drapery, and did not use these highly refined techniques of light and
shadow, which for them were a mark of the traditional style they were
rebelling against.
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