Bjarne,
What season was this dress worn?
http://tidenstoej.natmus.dk/periode1/dragt.asp?ID=57
Is it for a special occasion?
De
-Original Message-
On Oct 22, 2007, at 12:50 PM, Leif og Bjarne Drews wrote:
For those of you who are interrested clothes from 1700 and onwards are
on wiev
IIRC, it is the one that Janet Arnold talks about in the volume of
Patterns of Fashion that covers the 18th century. She describes it
as a travelling costume I believe. Someone's whose book is handy
will have to confirm it for me however, since my books are still in boxes.
Cheers,
Danielle
At 09:16 23/10/2007, you wrote:
IIRC, it is the one that Janet Arnold talks about in the volume of
Patterns of Fashion that covers the 18th century. She describes it
as a travelling costume I believe. Someone's whose book is handy
will have to confirm it for me however, since my books are
According to the site, this is a morning toilette ensemble. For recieving
visitors while getting dressed and having hair done.
Tania
Suzi Clarke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: At 09:16 23/10/2007, you wrote:
IIRC, it is the one that Janet Arnold talks about in the volume of
Patterns of Fashion that
Not heard of them, but I can supply the undergarment she will need. Pretty in
peach silk even. Only hitch is fitting. ;-)
Kathy
It’s never too late to be who you might have been.
-George Eliot
Tosach eólais imchomarc. - Questioning is the beginning of knowledge.
-Irish proverb
Use what talent
Maybe contacting churches in this area would help. They may have kept a copy
of the photo for their archives.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Susan Farmer
Sent: Sunday, October 21, 2007 10:44 AM
To: Historical Costume
Subject: Re:
First time I heard of them.
How authentic is she wanting? Most of the costume side is a basic that can
be upgrade. The silver satin looks more like something that would have been
worn under a beaded shift and not with just a sash. It also apears to have
darts which I don't recall seeing with 1920s
These are wonderful, Bjarne!
Thank you.
Monica
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Leif og Bjarne Drews
Sent: Monday, October 22, 2007 2:51 PM
To: Historical Costume
Subject: [h-cost] danish costume museum online
For those of you who are
I tried spot remover, a laundry pretreater like Shout, and Zout.
Has anyone tried Oxyclean?
On Oct 22, 2007, at 11:42 AM, Sharon Collier wrote:
What things have you tried? Simple Green works well on dissolving
automotive
oil My son's basketball got smeared by rolling under a car and it
I used it on a bright yellow cotton blouse that I was
sure that I would never be able to wear again, since
the chocolate stain was right in front. The shirt did
not bleach out and the set in stain was gone. If you
are unsure about the material try a like fabric first.
Kenet
--- Sylvia Rognstad
By the way thank you for introducing the site. I love how you can zoom any
of the garments.
De
-Original Message-
On Oct 22, 2007, at 12:50 PM, Leif og Bjarne Drews wrote:
For those of you who are interrested clothes from 1700 and onwards are
on wiev on the danish costume museum.
So it is not for say, winter but to go from town to town in. Was this a
popular or common style of travel clothes?
De
-Original Message-
At 02:41 AM 10/23/2007, you wrote:
Bjarne,
What season was this dress worn?
http://tidenstoej.natmus.dk/periode1/dragt.asp?ID=57
Is it for a special
Hi,
This outfit was used to wear from bed in the morning until you had finnished
your toilette.
It was timeconsuming to get your hair set and also to make your morning
toilette, so this outfit was used.
It was common to have visits of both ladies and gentlemen when you made your
toilette.
This is not directly clothing related but does anybody know where I can find
a painting that shows the visitation (the bit in the bible where Mary visits
Elizabeth) with a sort of x-ray view where you can see both the unborn
babies (Jesus and John the Baptist) on their mothers stomachs. From
I've used Oxyclean on silk that my granddaughter spilt soda on, and it
was left for years before I got it back to clean. It took several
soakings with the cleaner but did come clean.
alex
On 10/22/07, Sylvia Rognstad [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I tried spot remover, a laundry pretreater like
Oh, for a bigger book budget! I saw this and just had to pass the
information on to an appreciative audience.
Joan
Date: Tue, 23 Oct 2007 08:30:21 -0700 (GMT-07:00)
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: new books on textiles and clothing from DBBC
Dear Joan Jurancich,
I
The particular dress she's interested in is a wink a nod at 20s.
That's plenty good enough for this dance troupe. No, she's not able
to make her own (she's a college student) I dont have time to help
them all into both 20s Victorians.
Thanks for the comments!
--cin
Cynthia Barnes
[EMAIL
Hi!
I've just received my copy of this book, so just a few information:
It has some few patterns on renaissance doublets, cape, and hosen. Then it has
a few good-looking patterns for 18th century waistcoats and jackets and then
many, many garments from the 19th century, coats, trousers and
Wow! Just lovely!
When you say, Also pdf files of the pattern cuts and also zoom in. do you
mean sewing patterns laid out as in Janet Arnold? If so, how do I find
them?
Thanks again for this treat.
Martha
___
h-costume mailing list
Quoting Elizabeth Walpole [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
This is not directly clothing related but does anybody know where I can
find a painting that shows the visitation (the bit in the bible where
Mary visits Elizabeth) with a sort of x-ray view where you can see both
the unborn babies (Jesus and John
So was the hood for covering an unmade hair do?
De
-Original Message-
Hi,
This outfit was used to wear from bed in the morning until you had finnished
your toilette.
It was timeconsuming to get your hair set and also to make your morning
toilette, so this outfit was used.
It was common
I guess this is probably where the quilted robe evolved from. I was hoping
it was a little more of a public dress.
De
-Original Message-
According to the site, this is a morning toilette ensemble. For recieving
visitors while getting dressed and having hair done.
Tania
I know that a few of you are interested in the NESAT (Northern
European Society for Archaeological Textiles) Volume 9 is now
available for order.
http://www.archeotex.ch/aktuell.html
I have ordered mine from the Swiss online bookseller.. but given the
way the post usually works, you will
So how does one buy this book Author, publisher, etc.?
Ann Wass
-Original Message-
From: Zuzana Kraemerova [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: h-costume h-costume@mail.indra.com
Sent: Tue, 23 Oct 2007 1:42 pm
Subject: [h-cost] Rundschau Historische Schnitte HaKa (men)
Hi!
I've just
Is this it?
http://tinyurl.com/2lv3rt
or this
http://tinyurl.com/2nzu53
-Original Message-
i!
I've just received my copy of this book, so just a few information:
It has some few patterns on renaissance doublets, cape, and hosen. Then it
has a few good-looking patterns for 18th century
Is there a table of contents somewhere online?
Thanks,
Melanie Schuessler
On Oct 23, 2007, at 3:53 PM, Beth and Bob Matney wrote:
I know that a few of you are interested in the NESAT (Northern
European Society for Archaeological Textiles) Volume 9 is now
available for order.
Elizabeth wrote:
This is not directly clothing related but does anybody know where I can
find a painting that shows the visitation (the bit in the bible where Mary
visits Elizabeth) with a sort of x-ray view where you can see both the
unborn babies (Jesus and John the Baptist) on their mothers
For grease; dab it with some GOOP hand cleaner, the one used by auto
mechanics to wash their hands. Lightly wet it and then dab it if its too
delicate the textile, if not just dab it and let stand for some while then
rinse.
Joe
-Original Message-
From: Alexandria Doyle [mailto:[EMAIL
_http://tidenstoej.natmus.dk/periode1/dragt.asp?ID=79_
(http://tidenstoej.natmus.dk/periode1/dragt.asp?ID=79)
Can you please indulge me, Bjarne, and tell me what this fabric is? It is
very surprising to see a plaid this early, in a bibfront dress!
Thanks for sharing.
Ann Wass
On Oct 23, 2007, at 6:23 AM, Elizabeth Walpole wrote:
This is not directly clothing related but does anybody know where I
can find a painting that shows the visitation (the bit in the bible
where Mary visits Elizabeth) with a sort of x-ray view where you
can see both the unborn babies
On Oct 23, 2007, at 2:34 PM, Helen Pinto wrote:
The painting is The Meeting of Mary and Elisabeth by Max
Reichlich, Austrian, ca 1513. It's up on Web Gallery of Art. I
was interested in the jug and the beverage flask, but the fetuses
doing the meet-and-greet between the pregnant bellies
I haven't found a full list but these are in it:
Ulla Mannering with L. Ræder Knudsen,
A Danish Early Germanic Iron Age Grave with Tablet Woven Cuffs
Margarita Gleba with J.M. Turfa,
Digging for archaeological textiles in
museums: New finds in the University of
Pennsylvania
Can anyone figure out how they mounted for display the ladies' costumes?
Especially one like this:
http://tidenstoej.natmus.dk/periode1/dragt.asp?ID=119
Penny Ladnier,
Owner, The Costume Gallery Websites
www.costumegallery.com
www.costumelibrary.com
www.costumeclassroom.com
In one of the pictures the bottom of the stand is visible
( http://tidenstoej.natmus.dk/periode1/dragt.asp?ID=14 );
it seems to me to be a wire form holding up the gown from the inside.
Just my .02
kate
Can anyone figure out how they mounted for display the ladies' costumes?
Especially one
And was it worn in public, or as the name suggests, only as a Morning
dress, as I would wear my quilted robe around the house before dressing to
go out?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of otsisto
Sent: Tuesday, October 23, 2007 12:41 AM
To:
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