RE: [h-cost] question about purse

2006-08-25 Thread otsisto
I was looking for something else and found these.

1780
http://www.vintagetextile.com/new_page_240.htm

1750
http://www.vintagetextile.com/new_page_204.htm

1730
http://www.vintagetextile.com/new_page_188.htm

1762
http://www.vintagetextile.com/new_page_156.htm

This is not a purse but thought you might be interested. 1790 -1805
http://www.vintagetextile.com/new_page_116.htm

De
-Original Message-
Hello,
I would like to ask your oppoinions about a projekt i want to make.
Last year i made this purse:
http://www.my-drewscostumes.dk/purseembroideries26.htm
Can i use this design of the purse (with another embroidery) for 18th 
century reenacting?
I found this purse on VA:
http://tinyurl.co.uk/kd17
Wich is similar with a lit.
Any responses greatfully apreciated.

Bjarne



Leif og Bjarne Drews
www.my-drewscostumes.dk

http://home0.inet.tele.dk/drewscph/ 


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Re: [h-cost] Heidi, Kate Greenaway, and Aesthetic dress

2006-08-25 Thread Caryn Sobel

Can anyone recommend a good book with

lots of pictures? Or, failing that, some detailed websites?


Karin Larsson, the wife of Swedish artist Carl Larsson, was known for her 
own take on Aesthetic-style dresses, and her husband often painted her in 
her designs.


The book _Carl and Karin Larsson: Creators of the Swedish Style_ has 
paintings and photos of her, as well as mention of her style.


Hope this helps,

Caryn


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Re: [h-cost] Heidi, Kate Greenaway, and Aesthetic dress

2006-08-25 Thread Karen Heim
They used that pattern.  However, I don't believe it is 
still available.


Karen

On Thu, 24 Aug 2006 16:41:07 -0500 (CDT)
 Robin Netherton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


On Thu, 24 Aug 2006, MaggiRos wrote:

I seem to remember (long ago) someone on the list posted 
a website for
commercial patterns for an Aesthetic tea dress or 
something. Would

anyone happen to know of such a thing?


I just mentioned Folkwear, but I was wrong. The one I 
was thinking about

was from La Mode Bagatelle:

http://www.ravenrook.com/bagatelle/art.jsp
http://www.sewingcentral.com/cgi-bin/Web_store/web_store.cgi?page=lmb002.htmlcart_id=7858735_12881
...and probably other vendors too.

Some reviews here, bottom of page:

http://www.gbacg.org/Patterns/lmb.htm

No, I've never done this period. I just love looking at 
it.


IIRC, some of the St. Louis Costume Guild people 
(including a few on this
list?) made artistic dresses for the most recent 
CostumeCon, but I don't

know which pattern, if any, they used.

--Robin


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Re: [h-cost] Heidi, Kate Greenaway, and Aesthetic dress

2006-08-25 Thread Gilbert
If you are speaking of an Empire gown sort of dress (I can't remember the
period for this dress, but the Kate Greenway children et al are attired in
Empire gowns with the boys in breeches, etc), the pattern by Folkwear has,
to my taste, excessive gathers in the bodice. I prefer a pattern with a
smoother bodice (picky, I know) where the gathers are present but not
obvious. I highly recommend the patterns found in the _Patterns of History_
books by Janet Arnold. They are not commercial patterns, per se, but are not
difficult to follow.

Marjorie

Marjorie

Marjorie Gilbert
author of THE RETURN, a historical novel set in Georgian England
www.marjoriegilbert.net
Creating a Circa 1798 - 1805 Empire Gown
http://marjoriegilbert.net/album_30_028.htm
- Original Message - 
From: Robin Netherton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Historical Costume [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 24, 2006 5:27 PM
Subject: Re: [h-cost] Heidi, Kate Greenaway, and Aesthetic dress



 On Thu, 24 Aug 2006, MaggiRos wrote:

  I seem to remember (long ago) someone on the list posted a website for
  commercial patterns for an Aesthetic tea dress or something. Would
  anyone happen to know of such a thing?

 I think Folkwear has one.

 --Robin

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Re: [h-cost] question about purse

2006-08-25 Thread Bjarne og Leif Drews

Hi De
Thanks for your response, it is nice to have the example with the frame 
hinge and gussets in the sides, i think i can make this, with a good 
consious.


Many thanks for the lovely examples.

Bjarne
- Original Message - 
From: otsisto [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: Historical Costume [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, August 25, 2006 8:06 AM
Subject: RE: [h-cost] question about purse



I was looking for something else and found these.

1780
http://www.vintagetextile.com/new_page_240.htm

1750
http://www.vintagetextile.com/new_page_204.htm

1730
http://www.vintagetextile.com/new_page_188.htm

1762
http://www.vintagetextile.com/new_page_156.htm

This is not a purse but thought you might be interested. 1790 -1805
http://www.vintagetextile.com/new_page_116.htm

De
-Original Message-
Hello,
I would like to ask your oppoinions about a projekt i want to make.
Last year i made this purse:
http://www.my-drewscostumes.dk/purseembroideries26.htm
Can i use this design of the purse (with another embroidery) for 18th
century reenacting?
I found this purse on VA:
http://tinyurl.co.uk/kd17
Wich is similar with a lit.
Any responses greatfully apreciated.

Bjarne



Leif og Bjarne Drews
www.my-drewscostumes.dk

http://home0.inet.tele.dk/drewscph/


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Re: [h-cost] Heidi, Kate Greenaway, and Aesthetic dress

2006-08-25 Thread Bjarne og Leif Drews

Hi
Yeah thats right, and also the danish female artist called Anna Anker was 
wearing these dresses. I believe there is a portrait that her husband made 
of her, his name was Michael Anker. But if these are online i dont have a 
clue about.


Bjarne

- Original Message - 
From: Caryn Sobel [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: Historical Costume [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, August 25, 2006 12:26 PM
Subject: Re: [h-cost] Heidi, Kate Greenaway, and Aesthetic dress



Can anyone recommend a good book with

lots of pictures? Or, failing that, some detailed websites?


Karin Larsson, the wife of Swedish artist Carl Larsson, was known for her 
own take on Aesthetic-style dresses, and her husband often painted her in 
her designs.


The book _Carl and Karin Larsson: Creators of the Swedish Style_ has 
paintings and photos of her, as well as mention of her style.


Hope this helps,

Caryn


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Re: [h-cost] Heidi, Kate Greenaway, and Aesthetic dress

2006-08-25 Thread Caryn Sobel

Bjarne said:

Yeah thats right, and also the danish female artist called Anna Anker was
wearing these dresses

Thanks, Bjarne,I didn't know about the Ankers. I found a print at Art.com of 
Anna Anker (Ancher, by their spelling) by Michael. The link is very long, 
but if you go to www.art.com and put in Michael Anker, the portrait is right 
there.


It's a great sunny portrait on a very gray, rainy day here, too.

Caryn



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[h-cost] contracts

2006-08-25 Thread Cynthia J Ley
Hi all. I was wondering if I could ask all you professionals out there
for some advice. I have a friend who is starting to make high-quality SCA
garb for sale, and is interested in doing custom work. She was wondering
about the wording on contracts, whether these be pay for garment or
barter for garment. Any suggestions that I could share with her?

thanks!
Arlys
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[h-cost] Re: aesthetic dress

2006-08-25 Thread Gail Scott Finke

Lovely as it may seem now, aesthetic dress was considered strange and
subversive at the time. Gilbert and Sullivan had a great show (I have never
seen it, unfortunately) about the aesthetic movement -- Patience; or,
Bunthorne's Bride. The heroine is a young girl who thinks she can't be in
love unless she's suffering, so she ignores the nice young man who loves her
in favor of the Oscar Wilde-ish poet whom she can't stand. Whenever she's
around him, she suffers, so she thinks she must be in love. During the
operetta, all the young soldiers give up their uniforms for velvet suits and
lilies, to catch the women who are swooning over poets.

When I Go Out the Door is the final song describing the poet and the hero.
The poet is:

A most intense young man,
A soulful-eyed young man,
An ultra-poetical, super-aesthetical,
Out-of-the-way young man!

and 

A pallid and thin young man,
A haggard and lank young man,
A greenery-yallery, Grosvenor Gallery,
Foot-in-the-grave young man!

Of course, the aesthetic folks didn't see themselves that way.

There's also a great cartoon by G.K. Chesterton called Vision in Bedford
Park. I can't find it online, unfortunately, but it's in the edition of
The Man Who Was Thursday published by Ignatius and annotated by Martin
Gardner. It shows a pallid and thin man carrying a lily and a woman in a
loose, aesthetic gown staring in shock at the shadow of a man in a
respectable coat, carrying a prayer book. The caption is Bedford Parkers
see a Dreadful Vision of the Future: an old acquaintance going to Church.
Bedford Park was an artsy area of London where poets and the like hung out,
and Chesterton was an old Bedford Parker himself, before his famous
conversion, after which he preferred common sense and religious orthodoxy to
aesthetic movements, atheism, and intellectual fads. But his associating
aesthetic dress to these things gives you an idea of the way it was
regarded.

Gail Finke

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