Hello everyone, I have just been observing your posts to one another,
fascinated by the topics. Earlier periods aren't quite my interest but
I find the bits of knowledge you contain very interesting. That is my
second problem as a costumer, scholarly research. Aside from going onto
websites
Is it just me, or has everyone received these last three posts several times?
Laurie
Date: Tue, 19 Feb 2008 14:31:42 -0800 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL
PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [h-cost] Money weights in accounts CC:At
01:43 19/02/2008, you wrote:the foreparte of the
I see you haven't received a response in the past 4 hours. I only received
it once.
LynnD
On 2/20/08, zelda crusher [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is it just me, or has everyone received these last three posts several
times?
Laurie
Date: Tue, 19 Feb 2008 14:31:42 -0800 From: [EMAIL
Justine wrote:
...That is my
second problem as a costumer, scholarly research. Aside from going onto
websites and reading in timeline books where all the information is
already researched and digested for others to read, which is my main
source of learning, where do you find this stuff? The
Help!!
My consort and I are preparing a class about visual sources and why they
should not be taken as 100% gospel when doing costuming research, and as
usual once I get past about 1300 I hit a snag. :-) If you want to
discourse on the changes in sleeve geometry from 1200 to 1300 in England
In a message dated 2/20/2008 4:50:32 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The only thing I have
thought of is to go to a library but than I wonder, where to begin
digging deep into the collection to find original sources of info.
The notes in secondary sources should
Janet Arnold has some excellent examples of this in her book A Handbook of
Costume. One really good example is on pages 22-23 where she compares 4
different portraits of Jane Seymour where, although all clearly intended to be
the same outfit, there are significant differences in the details.
(answered privately)
On Feb 19, 2008, at 4:33 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is Mari Alexander on this list?
Emma
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This is not Tudor or Elizabethan, but Bronzino did at leasttwo of the same
person in the same dress with different sleeves.
Margaret
Help!!
My consort and I are preparing a class about visual sources and why they
should not be taken as 100% gospel when doing costuming research, and as
The notes in secondary sources should send you to the primary sources, many
of which you may have access to--see below.
This is probably the first best way to start out:)
I also recommend finding out what Inter-library Loan (ILL) scheme your
local library has. Some books you request will not
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