Hi Chiara,
I agree, look very early teens,the high waist and the lacey over dress,very My
Fair Lady or The Music Man type of design
melody.
Oh and your tag line:.
Ehi Prof.! Che cosa facciamo stasera?»
« Quello che facciamo tutte le sere, Mignolo: tentare di conquistare il mondo!
»
I had
Congratulations Emma, what an exciting place to be. I would love to
read your thesis. Is it available via interlibrary loan? Anyway, I
know that the University of Minnesota has a program since I will
probably wind up in it myself when I can get back to finishing my
PhD. Good luck finding a
MaggiRos,
Hi, here are a few numbersof patterns you could use as a base.Simplicity 4055,
Butterick 6630 and 4890.
The net and lace over gown/top looks like a triangle shawl shape with the front
ends cut off level with the high waist, from what I see. I did not watch the
show so I don't know
Heh, no, of course it would not, but to the Italians it matches exactly what
they want to convey. ;)
Much like Che 'ce does not translate in English to what it means for them.
Basically, they are saying 'Sup, it is a shorten version of Che cosa fa -
loosely ... what is going on. And then it
For those of you in Brisbane - or even in Australia, the Museum of Brisbane has
a display of Queensland Fashion showing currently, and until the end of October
2009.
It's called Dressing Up Brisbane and you can find more about it at:
In a message dated 8/16/2009 8:26:56 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
f...@lavoltapress.com writes:
Of course, but my point is, do they teach you about _antique_ silk
processing in such programs? My sister-in-law certainly got no
historical education--they gave her practical information that
My thesis isn't available *yet.* In addition to the thesis itself, I'm looking
at breaking it up into a couple of smaller papers for submissions for
presentation and/or publication various places. I'll keep the list posted.
Don't worry, I'm not being pushed anywhere I don't want to be, it's
Here's one from Past Patterns.
http://www.pastpatterns.com/8109.html
These types of gowns usually have an unssen lightly boned foundation bodice
that the other stuff is draped onto. A pattern like this might include such a
detail.
Fibers are fibers--the natural fibers haven't changed--they are still
chemically the same. Fabric structures, also, are, for the most part the
same--weaving, knitting (even knitting machines go back quite a way in history),
netting, felting.
Even though my degree is in history, I took
I don't care what my friend, who is one of the people who puts Chicago
TARDIS together, says, but I really liked that episode!
Henry W. Osier
Chairman, Costume-Con 28
May 7 to May 10, 2010
www.CC28.org
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