Re: [h-cost] your dream costume trip

If I had three months, I have always wanted three months to research in Egypt. Within the next month or so, one dream trip is coming true. I am going to Philadelphia to see the King Tut exhibit. I would also like to visit the FIDM during Oscar week to view the film costumes nominated. Then

Re: [h-cost] your dream costume trip

At 02:55 07/07/2007, you wrote: So if you had 3 months (just to set an arbitrary limit to what you can see but feel free to ignore any time it might take to travel between museums/countries) to travel the world and see every costume related museum you could what would you want to see. My list:

[h-cost] 1920s

While channel surfing for a couple minutes I cam upon a movie made in the 60s that took place in the 1920s. Can't remember what is is, but it starred George Peppard and Elizabeth Ashley, among others. The Carpetbaggers maybe? Anyhow, I'm trying to figure out what is so wrong about the

[h-cost] your dream costume trip

So if you had 3 months (just to set an arbitrary limit to what you can see but feel free to ignore any time it might take to travel between museums/countries) to travel the world and see every costume related museum you could what would you want to see. I'd prioritize several ways. Places I

Re: [h-cost] your dream costume trip

--- Cin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: travel the world and see every costume related museum you could what would you want to see. I'd prioritize several ways. Places I havent been: Museum of the Confederacy (Richmond VA) --cin Cynthia Bar,nes I was distinctly unimpressed by the Museum

Re: [h-cost] Re: New Orleans

I'm pretty sure the Voodoo Museum is still there. I was in New Orleans just over a year ago; some of my friends went into the museum, but (IIRC) I believe there are steps inside which I couldn't navigate. kate - Original Message - From: Pierre Sandy Pettinger [EMAIL PROTECTED] To:

Re: [h-cost] 1920s

--- Sylvia Rognstad [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: a movie made in the 60s that took place in the 1920s.it's leading me to wonder what busty women wore for bras then and would have given them the support they needed. The only bras I've seen from the 1920s are flimsy little silk things with

Re: [h-cost] Re: New Orleans

The VooDoo Museum is still there. Or at least if it is gone it isnt due to the storm. It was still there last year. Ron Carnegie - Original Message - From: Ailith Mackintosh [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Historical Costume [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2007 5:42 PM Subject:

RE: [h-cost] your dream costume trip

Interesting how different people respond to different things. My all-time favorite costuming stop was the Museum of the Confederacy. Go figure. I found the curator VERY accommodating--our scheduled half-hour behind-the-scenes-down-in-the-archives trip to look at a maximum of three items

[h-cost] Re: Tear-away briefs

Thanks, Andy - I will see the actor tomorrow and offer him your suggestion. I think it may be the perfect solution, since we are down to the wire with production. This actor is also a costumer, and he recently worked The Full Monty. He told me their tear-away trousers used lightweight

Re: [h-cost] 1920s

When we did the miniseries The Wedding for Harpo productions here in Wilmington, there was a flashback scene to a 1920's Deb ball, for wealthy blacks. Many of the girls were well set up. We made a bunch of bust binding thingies out of 8 wide elastic. It was rather study, eager to spring