Thank you Ann,
If you happen to have links to those images, or know
of a book source with some, please let me know off
list. I am going to collect them, so I can try to
learn what's going on.
And I could always make it up as a masque dress...
masques were quite popular in Henry's court, and from
--- Cynthia Virtue [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
anip I'd be very interested to hear if anyone on
your other email
lists come up with a medieval source for it.
Thank you Cynthia. I am getting a few links, mostly
16th c., a few medieval (but on the longer end of
short), and will be collecting
Re: looking for scan of Alcega Scholar robe
Can I just add that anyone who doesn't have a copy of this marvellous
book should really think about getting one as a standard reference if
they work on the 16th century, much like Janet Arnold's. I've had my
copy for about 8 years now, and it's
For those of you in the area of Sturbridge, MA.
Jeanine
Last month to get cheap trim
*From:* Joyce Parker [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
*Sent:* Thursday, March 27, 2008 12:48 PM
*To:* Joyce Parker
*Subject:* FACTORY
Arrrgggh One of my very favorite places to shop!? More fun than a candy
store!? I used to make a detour to stop there if I was anywhere in the
vicinity.? So, yes, anyone who lives in the area--go once, twice, as many times
as you can before they close.
Ann Wass
-Original
Costume-Con 26 Historical Masquerade
Call for Entries
The Costume-Con 26 Historical Masquerade recognizes creativity,
scholarship, stage presentation, and workmanship skills in the context
of historical clothing. It celebrates the history of costume, including
all cultures, periods, and types of
As some of you had these dolls, my question is: Are there any groups you can
join to talk about these dolls?
Thanks in advance
Bjarne
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Bummer!! Next to the Brimfield summer session, my annual shopping in
northern Ma has been a longtime haunt for costume trim. Always great
bargains for trims and notions and the unusual find. And wo could beat the
automatic markdowns.
SIGH
Kathleen
- Original Message -
From:
Is this your site?
http://www.earthlydelights.com.au/bordonia.htm
-Original Message-
Our group is not completely historical, its a long story...
but elements of our history are actually Wend/Sorb.
We have the pleasure of making the Bordonian National Costume for the
first time.
If you
Bjarne:
I searched for ball jointed dolls+groups on Yahoo and there are several
groups as well. Check out:
www.denofangels.com for lots of information on BJDs. U.S. Doll
magazines Haute Doll and FDQ carry lots of info on BJD's as well.
She isn't exactly a BJD, but I started collecting(if two
Hi Aylwen,
I just did a very very superficial check on Geman
sites. In short, I found out that the Vendish
were a Slavic tribe/people and closely related to
the Sorbs. There is still a minority in eastern
Germany. Vendish and Sorbish appear to have the
same roots, but during the GDR the
Popping out of lurking.
I'll contact Bjarne off-list and fill him in on some fun places onlineto
discuss BJD's.. But I also request that this discussion be droppedfrom the
list, since it's so waay off topic. :)
Cindy: Momoko has ball joints and therefore is, technicially, a BJD (some
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/OurSilentFriends/
This is a VERY active group. Lots of great pictures and discussions.
Sg
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Is this 16th century? If so, I'd love to have one.
Sharon Collier
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Wanda Pease
Sent: Friday, March 28, 2008 5:12 AM
To: Historical Costume
Subject: Re: [h-cost] looking for scan of Alcega Scholar robe
Re:
I happen to have living with me a German exchange student, (is that
serendipitous, or what?) so if you don't have anyone to translate the
Vendish site, I will ask her to do it.
Sharon Collier
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Aylwen Garden
Yes, although the sources page is missing. I will get it back up later.
It all starts at http://www.earthlydelights.com.au/bordonia2.htm
Its been amazing how many dancers here have adopted the Bordonian identity.
Cheers, Aylwen
On Sat, Mar 29, 2008 at 3:44 AM, otsisto [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is
I have a length of silk taffeta that has an embroidery pattern that is
invokative of an Elizabethan pattern, except that it is all off-white
on off-white. I would like to add color to the flowers without
embroidering them all.
So I was thinking of painting dabs or washes of color to those
Acrylic will make it stiff.
-Original Message-
I have a length of silk taffeta that has an embroidery pattern that is
invokative of an Elizabethan pattern, except that it is all off-white
on off-white. I would like to add color to the flowers without
embroidering them all.
So I was
I once added colour to trim by hand painting it with regular dye - it was
highly successful.
Sarah Paterson
- Original Message -
-Original Message-
I have a length of silk taffeta that has an embroidery pattern that is
invokative of an Elizabethan pattern, except that it is
Having gotten way too much paint on my clothes over the years, (I paint
sets, I can tell you that acrylics do not easily wash out. Plus, they go
through the washer and dryer. I've washed my paint clothes loads of times.
Try the wash/paint technique first, because they do add stiffness.
Alexandria Doyle wrote:
So I was thinking of painting dabs or washes of color to those
flowers. I know that there are special paints that are typically used
on silk, but I was wondering about using paints closer to hand -
watercolors, gouaches, acryllics and oils? Anyone have experience of
Having done a certain amount of fabric painting in my youth, dilute
acrylic paints a bit so they sink into the fabric and are more flexible.
There's medium you can buy to add that's specifically for fabric, but I
never noticed that it made much of a difference.
Jen
On Mar 28, 2008, at 10:31 AM, Leif og Bjarne Drews wrote:
Dear Cindy,
Thanks a lot!
The one i have is a Volks Super Dolfie.
A bit of a warning... most of the online doll communities I know of
have a pretty high drama quotient.
andy
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h-costume
I seriously suggest using the medium if one wants to
paint with acrylics on fabric. Acrylic will flake or
peal over time, and the medium helps to prevent that.
I lost my favorite theatre stage hands shirt because
we didn't know that when we painted them with watered
down, but straight acrylics.
Can you find a site with the St. Nick painting?
It is possible (without seeing the painting) that it could be a wide guard
or a replacement of a worn hem with different available material.
De
-Original Message-
Mary Tudor's lady in waiting, and the girl on the right in the St
Nicholas
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