I remember seeing a gown that could be tied up as you describe. It was
online, being sold last(?) year. There was some discussion on this site that
it wasn't completely authentic, that it had been perhaps re-made or altered.
Sorry, that's all I remember. Maybe someone saved the picture.
Turns out I saved it.
http://www.vintagetextile.com/new_page_238.htm
I don't know if this is what you're talking about, but it may help.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Bjarne og Leif Drews
Sent: Thursday, December 14, 2006 11:18 AM
To:
Ruth anne wrote:
Thanks--the Mickey Mouse remark was in an e-mail I had skipped over.
I reacted that fast because when I directed and costumed The Rivals,
my Lydia Languish wore her lover's miniature on a chain around her
neck and tucked into the bosom of her gown (in one scene she takes it
And the way I remember it, he attributed to rise in paper production
to the increased popularity of underwear, esp underbreeches, which
meant a lot of discarded soiled linen--with the chamberlye already
in, so to speak.
--Ruth Anne
On Dec 14, 2006, at 7:56 PM, Andrew T Trembley wrote:
On
Hey guys,
Try this!
There is a new Google search of Patents that is in Beta. I guess
they're only U.S patents, but I'm not sure.
Anyway, I searched on corset and got 835 hits with full technical
drawings and many with text descriptions as well!
I also tried Stays--it got a lot of hits, but not
Cin wrote:
Funny, I see this same red as the shadow of the sleeve, robe, etc, not as a
second skirt. I needed another reason to go back to the UK!
Here's some of the copies. What do you think?
http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/images/Eliza32.jpg
http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/images/Eliza29.jpg
Hi Sharon,
Thanks for your help, but this is not the same way i ment to tuck up the
skirt in the sides. I just ment its strange that no portrait or painting
shows a lady wearing her francaise dress with lifted up back train as in the
wedding dress from VA. It has lift up tapes in the back like
Last one, i have always thoaght of being an oval shaped farthingale, am i
right about this?
Bjarne
- Original Message -
From: Dawn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Historical Costume [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, December 15, 2006 5:27 PM
Subject: Re: [h-cost] 0f belts and hanging sleeves
Hi,
Does anyone know the history of fabric/paper flowers. How early they
were made?
Thanks if you have any information. Or ideas of how to look to find
what I want.
Happy Holidays :)
-annette
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It's been a bit dampish here lately...(mocking grin) and I'm ever so glad that
Nick and I went into debt on getting a new roof this year with the wind and
rainstorms we've been having.
My son has 4 staples in his head from the weather causing an accident at
school, but is otherwise ok-and I'll
We had a large rotten maple tree fall on a row boat owned by my cousin, and
our power was out for about 30 minutes. But the tree is going to be a huge
mess to clean up. We stayed up for hours watching the light show of
transformers - and were very thankful that ours is on the ground and we live
on
Dawn wrote:
Funny, I see this same red as the shadow of the sleeve, robe, etc, not as a
second skirt. I needed another reason to go back to the UK!
Here's some of the copies. What do you think?
http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/images/Eliza32.jpg
http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/images/Eliza29.jpg
Oil lamps and candle lanterns were the order of the day for us as well, or
should I say the night. Most of our county (Clark) lost power at some point,
but we were only down about three hours.
Our first year in the Pacific Northwest about 12 years back, we had a nasty
February ice storm
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Thebes/4260/ditchley.html
De
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Robin wrote: ...after Moda i Firenze, Dressing
Renaissance Florence, and so many others. I picked the wrong part of
Europe to focus on, apparently.
No, it is just that Italy was ignored for so long!
Monica
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of
Would that have been 1990? Because I was 3 months old during that storm (can
you believe it!) and we moved out of the house we were renting for a week to
my Grandmother's - we were loosing 5 degrees an hour inside and pack up when
the cat's water froze. INSIDE. My grandparents had a stove that the
From another list. I wonder if this is a lost art.
De
-Original Message-
Natural dying with mushrooms:
http://www.sonic.net/~dbeebee/web_mush-history.htm
Look at those fantastic colours.
Old technique re-discovered?
Gullveig.
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If my memory serves, it would have been January or February of 1996. My
daughter was born in December of 1991, and we moved here when she was 3 1/2, in
the summer of 1995. We only lived at the house in Tigard for a year, so it had
to be the winter of 1995/96, and I remember it was after
I vaguely remember something about mushroom dyeing with the Scots (16th century
or so), but I may be mistaken. I know they did lichen dyes back then (they did
purples with lichens), and there is some work on that in modern times.
But this is cool. Thanks for sharing.
Kimiko
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