RE: [h-cost] urgent - children's clothing question

2007-03-13 Thread Sharon Collier
Go to the website. The item number is: 19257-4412. It is called Linen
Pintuck Tunic

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Catherine Olanich Raymond
Sent: Monday, March 12, 2007 5:55 PM
To: Historical Costume
Subject: Re: [h-cost] urgent - children's clothing question


On Monday 12 March 2007 9:14 pm, Sharon Collier wrote:
 No, it is a tunic, with no collar, just the collar band.

I didn't see anything like that under girls' or women's clothing.  There a 
beaded linen tunic with a keyhole neckline, but it has no tucks and no
collar 
band.


-- 
Cathy Raymond [EMAIL PROTECTED]

If only God would give me some clear sign! Like making a large deposit
in my name at a Swiss Bank. -- Woody Allen


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[h-cost] FW: [tvfilmcostuming] FREE TUDORS ONLINE V.I.P. SCREENING

2007-03-13 Thread Cat Devereaux
Hey Folks...

Mary Jo from Showtime (who's the producer on the Tudor fashion special)
wanted me to forward this on.  You get an early sneak peak and can make up
your own minds about the fashions in the series...

-Cat-

ps... it's rated TVMA

+

OK, People --

I pulled some strings and got permission to give you all the secret VIP
password so that you can watch the first 2 episodes of The Tudors online
immediately. 

Meaning right this minute, Even before NEXT week's Yahoo streaming of the
episodes. And even before VIP's get notified. Plus, the quality of the video
should be better than regular streaming. 

Unfortunately, online viewing is only available in the U.S., The link won't
work for anyone outside the country. 

Please alert your pals on other Costume and re-enactor and historical
boards. Showime was only going to give out the link to subscribers who have
signed up for VIP e-mails, but I persuaded them that MY peeps deserve a
shot, too! 

go to

http://www.sho. http://www.sho.com/vip com/vip

Type in the password: king

-
 

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Re: [h-cost] FW: [tvfilmcostuming] FREE TUDORS ONLINE V.I.P.SCREENING

2007-03-13 Thread Saragrace Knauf
Pretty nifty, I'll have to watch it later.  Glad to see that the lead is the 
fellow from Gormenghast, right?  Jonathan Rhys Meyers

Yum.


- Original Message - 
From: Cat Devereaux [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 13, 2007 2:59 AM
Subject: [h-cost] FW: [tvfilmcostuming] FREE TUDORS ONLINE V.I.P.SCREENING


Hey Folks...

Mary Jo from Showtime (who's the producer on the Tudor fashion special)
wanted me to forward this on.  You get an early sneak peak and can make up
your own minds about the fashions in the series...

-Cat-

ps... it's rated TVMA

+

OK, People --

I pulled some strings and got permission to give you all the secret VIP
password so that you can watch the first 2 episodes of The Tudors online
immediately.

Meaning right this minute, Even before NEXT week's Yahoo streaming of the
episodes. And even before VIP's get notified. Plus, the quality of the video
should be better than regular streaming.

Unfortunately, online viewing is only available in the U.S., The link won't
work for anyone outside the country.

Please alert your pals on other Costume and re-enactor and historical
boards. Showime was only going to give out the link to subscribers who have
signed up for VIP e-mails, but I persuaded them that MY peeps deserve a
shot, too!

go to

http://www.sho. http://www.sho.com/vip com/vip

Type in the password: king

-


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Re: [h-cost] Sleeves hate me

2007-03-13 Thread Bjarne og Leif Drews

Dear Dawn,
Poor you, hopefully you have got a better feeling of it now.
I also discovered, making the same, adding cuffs to a 1770 coat that because 
i cut the cuffs along the selvedge, it shines differently than the rest of 
the suit.
But i am in a hurry, i wont make it over, until maybe later. I need this 
suit for next months ending weekend.

Must remember not to do the same with the pocket flaps!

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

To: Historical Costume [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 13, 2007 12:06 AM
Subject: [h-cost] Sleeves hate me



Sigh.

I've just spent 3 hours on a sleeve for my silk-lined velvet early 18th 
century coat (aka Pirate Coat). All carefully interfaced and sewn inside 
out so it can be turned with all the seams inside


and the cuffs are on wrong. GHH!!!

I'm not sure I have enough chocolate ice cream to get through the rest of 
the day. :(




Dawn


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Re: [h-cost] peau d'ange

2007-03-13 Thread Ruth Anne Baumgartner
Actually, donkey-skin is also correct. Charles Perrault's 1697 Tales  
of Past Times, with Morals, soon re-titled Mother Goose Tales,  
includes Donkey-Skin.  All-Kinds-of-Fur is the German version,  
collected by the brothers Grimm a century or so later.
   Appropriately enough, Donkey-Skin (tr. Jack Zipes, in The  
Longman Anthology of World Literature, vol E: The Nineteenth Century)  
ends with this moral: Finally, we must take into account that clear  
water and brown bread are sufficient nourishment for all young women  
provided that they have beautiful clothes
   BUT the peau-d'âne is NOT the beautiful clothes Perrault's  
referring to, of course!

   Just taught a folk-tale unit in my World Lit course last week!
--Ruth Anne Baumgartner
scholar gypsy and amateur costumer
--this class was up near you, Ann, I think--at CCSU in New Britain?

On Mar 12, 2007, at 9:16 PM, Sharon Collier wrote:

Coat of a thousand different skins, or (other version) coat of  
every kind of
animal in the kingdom. For a cute retelling of the tale, try the  
children's

book, Princess Furball

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:h-costume- 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] On

Behalf Of Ann Catelli
Sent: Monday, March 12, 2007 5:57 PM
To: Historical Costume
Subject: Re: [h-cost] peau d'ange


Peau d'ane--didn't an most unfortunate princess wear a
donkeyskin?

Ann in CT

--- Lauren Walker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


Oh, my god, of course, peau d'ange -- angelskin.
One of the
decorator remnant stores has a peau d'ane which
has been driving me
crazy because ane is donkey, and, er, what kind
of silk would
remind you of donkey skin? But it's probably a typo
or a mis-hearing
of peau d'ange!
Lauren M. Walker




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RE: [h-cost] tippets

2007-03-13 Thread Schaeffer, Astrida
Current scholarship is that they aren't a separate accessory at all--
they're the vestigial long pointy sleeve (morphed over time into a thin
streamer) as seen hanging from a short-sleeved overdress. That's why
they're so often white (and so often with little black specks)-- that's
the ermine lining of the sleeve.

Astrida

**
Astrida Schaeffer, Assistant Director
The Art Gallery
University of New Hampshire
Paul Creative Arts Center
30 College Road
Durham, NH 03824
(603) 862-0310
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Fax: (603) 862-2191
**

 

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Zuzana Kraemerova
Sent: Tuesday, March 13, 2007 12:45 PM
To: h-costume
Subject: [h-cost] tippets

Hi,
   
  does someone know how the tippets used to be attached to the 
dress? By pins? Or were they sewn-on?
  http://vieuxchamps.com/persona/enlarged/wg/wpic7.php
   
  Thanks,
   
  Zuzana

 
-
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45,000 destinations on Yahoo! Travel to find your fit.
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RE: [h-cost] tippets

2007-03-13 Thread Robin Netherton

Zuzana asked:

   does someone know how the tippets used to be attached to the 
 dress? By pins? Or were they sewn-on?
   http://vieuxchamps.com/persona/enlarged/wg/wpic7.php

Astrida replies:

 Current scholarship is that they aren't a separate accessory at all--
 they're the vestigial long pointy sleeve (morphed over time into a
 thin streamer) as seen hanging from a short-sleeved overdress. That's
 why they're so often white (and so often with little black specks)--
 that's the ermine lining of the sleeve.

Zuzana, Astrida may have given you all the information you need, but if
you want to see the current scholarship, you'll find it in a paper I
wrote a few years ago: The Tippet: Accessory after the Fact? in Medieval
Clothing and Textiles 1, ed. Robin Netherton and Gale Owen-Crocker
(Boydell, 2005). If you have trouble getting your hands on this, contact
me privately.

--Robin


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Re: [h-cost] Sleeves hate me

2007-03-13 Thread AlbertCat
 
In a message dated 3/13/2007 11:36:21 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,  
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:

i cut  the cuffs along the selvedge, it shines differently than the rest of 
the  suit.



**
 
Oh... you mean you cut them across the grain instead of along the  grain...as 
we say.
 
Well, you'll just have to encrust them with embroidery so no one will ever  
notice. ;-)
BRBRBR**BR AOL now offers free 
email to everyone.  Find out more about what's free from AOL at 
http://www.aol.com.
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Re: [h-cost] Sleeves hate me

2007-03-13 Thread Bjarne og Leif Drews

Hi Dawn,
I think today hated you!

Bjarne.

- Original Message - 
From: Dawn [EMAIL PROTECTED]

To: Historical Costume [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 13, 2007 6:28 PM
Subject: Re: [h-cost] Sleeves hate me



Bjarne og Leif Drews wrote:



Must remember not to do the same with the pocket flaps!



Oh no! I forgot to cut out the pocket flaps! I hope I have enough fabric 
left over.




Dawn



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Re: [h-cost] peau d'ange

2007-03-13 Thread Tania Gruning
If you want to read a new telling of that story, then you should read Robin 
McKinleys Deerskin, incredibly haunting and beautifully told. It does contain a 
scene with description of some courtclothes, that was rather nice, just to keep 
it on the costume content.

Tania

Ruth Anne Baumgartner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Actually, donkey-skin is also 
correct. Charles Perrault's 1697 Tales  
of Past Times, with Morals, soon re-titled Mother Goose Tales,  
includes Donkey-Skin.  All-Kinds-of-Fur is the German version,  
collected by the brothers Grimm a century or so later.
Appropriately enough, Donkey-Skin (tr. Jack Zipes, in The  
Longman Anthology of World Literature, vol E: The Nineteenth Century)  
ends with this moral: Finally, we must take into account that clear  
water and brown bread are sufficient nourishment for all young women  
provided that they have beautiful clothes
BUT the peau-d'âne is NOT the beautiful clothes Perrault's  
referring to, of course!
Just taught a folk-tale unit in my World Lit course last week!
--Ruth Anne Baumgartner
scholar gypsy and amateur costumer
--this class was up near you, Ann, I think--at CCSU in New Britain?

On Mar 12, 2007, at 9:16 PM, Sharon Collier wrote:

 Coat of a thousand different skins, or (other version) coat of  
 every kind of
 animal in the kingdom. For a cute retelling of the tale, try the  
 children's
 book, Princess Furball

 -Original Message-
 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:h-costume- 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] On
 Behalf Of Ann Catelli
 Sent: Monday, March 12, 2007 5:57 PM
 To: Historical Costume
 Subject: Re: [h-cost] peau d'ange


 Peau d'ane--didn't an most unfortunate princess wear a
 donkeyskin?

 Ann in CT

 --- Lauren Walker  wrote:

 Oh, my god, of course, peau d'ange -- angelskin.
 One of the
 decorator remnant stores has a peau d'ane which
 has been driving me
 crazy because ane is donkey, and, er, what kind
 of silk would
 remind you of donkey skin? But it's probably a typo
 or a mis-hearing
 of peau d'ange!
 Lauren M. Walker



 __ 
 __
 
 Finding fabulous fares is fun.
 Let Yahoo! FareChase search your favorite travel sites to find  
 flight and
 hotel bargains.
 http://farechase.yahoo.com/promo-generic-14795097
 ___
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