At 01:45 12/07/2007, you wrote:
On Jul 11, 2007, at 5:12 PM, Anne Moeller wrote:
It's a pity she looks like Gary Oldman in Dracula in one of the
pictures!! (The bifurcated wig and lime green silk dress one.)
Suzi
I knew that dreadful look was familiar. Yuk!!
I would love to know what
Suzi Clarke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
At 18:48 11/07/2007, you wrote:
The sequel to the 1998 film Elizabeth, starring Cate Blanchette and
Geoffrey Rush, The Golden Age has released its first trailer. I caught
it on E channel on TV last night(suffered through 45+ minutes of Paris
Hilton, et.al
I think that historical accuracy is becoming less important in films,
because a lot of minds in the film industry think accuracy has to go out
the window in terms of the current aesthetic, budget, and the stars have
to look good. It has always been so, but accurate as possible seems to
equate with
Suzi Clarke wrote:
At 01:45 12/07/2007, you wrote:
On Jul 11, 2007, at 5:12 PM, Anne Moeller wrote:
It's a pity she looks like Gary Oldman in Dracula in one of the
pictures!! (The bifurcated wig and lime green silk dress one.)
Suzi
I knew that dreadful look was familiar. Yuk!!
I would
ALUMINUM SWAN GARB COMPETITION
Sometimes you feel like an authenticity nut, and well, sometimes you don't.
In recognition of those times when you don't, the Pre-Raphaelite Garb Yahoo
list is instituting the Aluminum Swan Award, to honor the best NON-authentic
garb.
Taking our inspiration from
Greetings: I'm new to the list and really seeking resources on quite
specific time periods and people. I am hoping somewhere out there someone
will have some answers, as I haven't stumbled across anything in my travels.
What I am looking for today is information on what the average rural German
Guidelines:
-- The clothing should look as though it's from the medieval or renaissance
period to the uneducated eye.
-- You may use any fabric you wish, including rayon, polyester, stretch
crushed velvet, gold lame, and the like.
Oh! I've got some lime green crushed stretch velvet and
- Original Message -
From: Dawn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Oh! I've got some lime green crushed stretch velvet and multicolour
silver tinsel trim just WAITING for a project like this!
Do it do it do it! I wish I could enter. I have several vintage (read:
low-budget 70s 80s) saris that
In a message dated 7/12/2007 3:23:43 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
the funny thing is the Old Oldman Dracula butt-hair costume was one
of the more historically-consistent designs in that film...
Really? What period?
**
Mid to late Chinese Drag
I'm more familiar with the latter half of the 18th century, but as far as I
know, breeches were standard for all European men. The ones for a working man
might be made of coarser stuff and not nearly as fitted, but they were breeches
none the less.
I'm sure you've already considered it, but
You should look for German Baroque artists.
For a start;
Johan Liss, early 1600s
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Johann_Liss
The Bildindex seems to be having problems so wait a day and try them.
De
-Original Message-
Greetings: I'm new to the list and really seeking resources
Thanks to all of you who helped Rob find a reliable passport source. His is in
the works.
Audy
in the high boonies of Central Texas
PeoplePC Online
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