shred your hair. I was introduced to them as an extra on Xena et
al. and spent ages trying to track them down. Luckily my mother is a
hairdresser so she can get them at trade price:)
Michaela de Bruce
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painting was
talking about the gown not the inner layer.)
And another of one of the Emperors but in his case (painted terracotta
bust) it looks like there is a high necked shirt underneath.
Michaela de Bruce
(Cleves/Cologne is my "pet" area and I have been trawling through
approp
the same lines used to indicate brocade cloth on
these belts:
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:Bartholom%C3%A4us_Bruyn_d._%C3%84._002.jpg
The lines go widthways which makes sens if they are woven specifically
to that width.
Regards,
Michaela de Bruce
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raying edges. "
http://www.pleatworkembroidery.com/recreating.php
Others may be able to say for sure if woollens were ever worn directly
against the body.
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Michaela de Bruce
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so I was able to use that little. For
a narrower fabric I would have plotted to get more shaping in the back
of the skirt to be able to get my full sleeves or just made a short
sleeved gown only.
I also have 6m of wide wool in cream to get through and I'm thinking
surcoat and kirtle.
regar
't work!)
Oy, typos got through.. make that "skirts turn back"
Michaela de Bruce
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ar types of searches which
you can then take to your library's ILL librarian:)
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Michaela de Bruce
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tly pressed with heat.
Cotton and linen will eventually lose the crisp edge.
Regards,
Michaela de Bruce
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/lowerclass/flemish-dress.html
And scroll down.
Michaela de Bruce
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On 4/4/08, otsisto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Monica,
> When a url is large you can shrink it here
> http://tinyurl.com/
>
> Thank you,
> De
>
>
> -Original Message---
now suit an 1890s line of corset which is fairly close to what I
have wound up making my alterations to my 1880s corset. I just know it
fits well as it is apart from the adjustments to the upper half.
Michaela de bruce
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html
http://pintura.aut.org/BU04?Autnum=11.516
The softness and roundness of the way her features have been painted
as well as the style of dress.
Michaela de Bruce
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This thread has seriously derailed my current thoughts
where were in armour and modern costume mode. And I seriously need to
redo links all over the show as Gabrius has departed. But now I have a
whole lot of new links to replace them with :D
Regards,
Michael
> > Thanks. That was what I was thinking, but I wanted
> > confirmation. You
> > can see what I'm working on at www.myspace/1aspasia.com
http://www.myspace.com/1aspasia (no .com after that)
Best to copy and paste as, in my mail anyway, the automatic linking
started from the 1 last time ;)
You a
> There's a nice book on Spanish costume, entitled [strangely enough]
> "Hispanic Costume 1480- 1530" by R. M. Anderson (1979), where the
> author has pulled together artwork of the period and grouped it by
> garment type to show the development of styles. It's a great place
> to get started
port this idea rather more than
a regular waisted garment? No idea if it is true or not but I could
believe the rumour started after seeing this particular style!
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o) and hanging sleeves of
several types. Oh and you are lucky! The portrait of Ana does not
having a matching carcanet and girdle! It is so hard finding enough
metal findings to make such matching items... very annoying.
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t in the very back where I want it and the tension in the pleats
will keep the fabric from falling too far forward.
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sed over into artwork, or the
skirts were on occasion cut the same way. I don't really think so
though given the pattern repeats in portraits don't bear this out. And
the faldallin are cut so there is no vertical seam in the front.
Michaela de Bruce
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ness of style.
http://www.allposters.com/-st/Alonso-Sanchez-Coello-Posters_c65778_.htm
That may have been oil on canvas (according to another poster site).
Michaela de Bruce
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ible) in a silk
twill I bought in pistachio green, and have wine toned velvet casings
if I can budget it.
There will also be enough to make a matching corset (corpo
baxo/corpino) though they tended to match the kirtle- thus why Alcega
has them in the same pattern qui
>> Oh! Yes there is a bit of a layout if you look at an extant gown that
>> is laid flat: http://sayaespanola.glittersweet.com/extant.htm
>
> Two things bother me about this sleeve. On the site, she mentions that they
> were cut at the top to accomodate the statue, and also they seem to be two
> pl
les in art, so
it's not going to be quite the same shape as you would get
extrapolating from the art as I was doing. It also has a gentle curve
up the back of the arm, which again makes me happier about my own
pattern.
Regards,
Michaela de Bruce
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_
ac.uk/content/proj/anglo/dict/pro-anglo-dict-main.html
Mongia,f.monkerie
Mongil,m.a monks garment, a mourning garment for a woman
Mongilon, a mourning garment for a woman.
In the men's section there are some religious themed garments as well.
Michaela de Bruce
http://glittersweet.com
_
> Yes the Alcega is much narrower than most of the examples in art, so
> it's not going to be quite the same shape as you would get
> extrapolating from the art as I was doing. It also has a gentle curve
> up the back of the arm, which again makes me happier about my own
> pattern.
Actually,
r issues.
Most of the time I do stick it out, but I'm looking at having to
change how I do things.
Michaela de Bruce
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Wow! Thanks for posting this :) I just forwarded the link withthe
video in it. Amazing it's incredibly clear so I suspect there was a
spot of restoration that went into it!
The woman with the neck ruff, amazing to see a fashion in motion like
that :) And all the hats...
Michaela
http://glitterswee
nto my back and the
hips can be fitted more snugly.
For spiral laced garments I still the lacing in the front. I do want
to be able to always dress myself as easily as I'm able to. Everyone's
mileage varies in this aspect ;)
Michaela de Bruce
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> http://z.about.com/d/womenshistory/1/0/Y/Q/2/mary_i_tudor_holbein_001a.jpg
>
> Anyone seen this one before - the image name indicates it is a Holbein??
French. Probably originally a Clouet (or two.. or three) but yes a
19thC print of it. So it may well have originally been labeled as Mary
Stu
Love them. Just make sure to use them like you would reeds or baleen:
ie every channel or every second channel. And make sure to bone the
entire thing or get some additional support in there. Metal is a newer
material and essentially allowed for a lot of cutting back of the
amount of boning require
Very little need for math at all. Just do as Emma says. You will wind
up with pleats possibly just shy of a full return going by the
numbers.
I usually though just mark how many pleats I want on the narrow part
and then do the same with the wider. Match pin to pin and fold the
pleats. If I want a r
Was a great mimic of the real deal right next to
it ;)
Michaela de Bruce
http://glittersweet.com
On 4/14/09, app...@aol.com wrote:
> The skirt is awesome, but I really hate the print bodice. They couldn't find
> something that actually matched the feathers?
>
On 5/6/09, Käthe Barrows wrote:
> > And I agree with whoever
> > suggested true box pleats for that nice bodice detail.
> Knife pleats would do just as well, and would take up less fabric.
They'll take up just as much fabric, box pleats are just knife pleats
with one half pointing one way and t
riteria to work on. I think we
took two hours to judge 6 hats last weekend. Comments and marking
schedule included.
Michaela de Bruce
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perience as the original wearer.
regards,
Michaela de Bruce
http://glittersweet.com
On 5/21/09, Melanie Schuessler wrote:
> Yes, but this version of the corset doesn't have boning in the sides and
> back--only down the front. On a slender figure, it's not really a problem
> u
> Despite looking at a lot of paintings, I am still puzzled about the waist
> closure of early Renaissance gowns. For example, here:
> http://www.marquise.de/en/1500/pics/1525_2.shtml and detail here:
> http://www.marquise.de/images/1500/1525_2d1.jpg
Best place to go is the Extant Mary of Hung
On Wed, Jun 17, 2009 at 7:22 PM, Elizabeth Walpole <
ewalp...@grapevine.com.au> wrote:
> I'm pretty sure this is from the decoration in the British Parliament,
> there
> is a series of all the kings and queens of England and they all have a gold
> background and a caption underneath,
> I think it
My favourite is a thin nylon braid that is easy to tie and untie and
lies flat when laced. It looks like a narrow flat kind of shoe lace,
not the solid round cords.
This stuff will not shred even on metal eyelets thatare perhaps not as
well hammered as others- I tested a small piece on the edge of
or waist tape and other support type uses.
Michaela de Bruce
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d really only useful if you have a steady
hand to begin with ;) And you wouldn't need a guide.
Michaela de Bruce
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your date
fields to a few decades you can usually have enough to choose from
without having to go through thousands of images.
Michaela de Bruce
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*Which I perfectly understand and I would expect from a place where
English is not the main language!
tm for canvas to the same iij d."
(btw I love this "Itm for a grete basket for the Quenes stuf vj d""
for her "stuff")
Mary's wardrobe accounts apparently include a fine paste buckram for a
farthingale I think
Michaela de Bruce
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for it but couldn't find anything leading directly to it but it is
probably in the British Library.
Michaela de Bruce
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I'd like to know what
the link is between the use of the terms. Is it just and English term
as well? I would like to do some hunting in texts of other lands.
Michaela de Bruce
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What do you guys use for lacing rings? I just found this vendor:
It depends. For large meant to be seen rings I use 13mm brass rings
from the curtain section of Spotlight/Harvey furnishing etc. Anywhere
you can buy everything to make a curtain. They come in several sizes
and treatments:
http://w
"tag"
"midwinter" you will find all my posts about it.
Michaela de Bruce
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Yes my costumes were in the house, no they weren't burnt but they were
smoke andheat damaged to some degree but most have been salvageable.
__
Goodness! A house fire sounds dreadful! Good to hear that you survived,
though!
I was extremely lucky to have been away from home, I normally would
have been in bed when it happened.
And congrats on the impending elevation (welcome to the Grove and all that
). The gown should be lovely--the
mottled grey colour and is reasonably easy to get. It's light weight
and washable. After washing it loses a little stiffness but it sound
slike it will still be quite ideal for a light linen.
Regards,
Michaela de Bruce
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Tracht is clothing, and generally clothing of a specific place (now
meaning folk dress) Trachtenbucher of the 16thC were books of dress
of different lands. What is the context, and what is it in a Ducth,
German or Danish book? It may mean to dress the dish;). I've never
know it to mean to try.
The nicest picture i got from Gammel Estrup. Just wanted to
share.
http://www.my-drewscostumes.dk/t26.htm
Exquisite Bjarne:) I was a little busy when you had posted the
different ways you were going to trim the gown and I'm pleased you
decided on what you did.
I really should get ba
Hello all,
As mentioned in May I was asked to join the Order of the Laurel in the
SCA and have been working on (and stressing over) my gown for the
ceremony.
I have at least got images and progress to show, but won't have much
more until after as time is pressing (I wear it a week tomorrow) and
t
Hello all,
(Sorry if this goes through twice, it appears as if my first mail is
stuck in my sent folder in gmail)
As mentioned in May I was asked to join the Order of the Laurel in the
SCA and have been working on (and stressing over) my gown for the
ceremony.
I have at least got images and prog
Bjarne, do you know of any German, Danish or Dutch food called Trachten?
I have heard this word to mean "to try" or "try to"
but several who are trying to translate a 1500s Germanic recipe book thinks
that is is a food of some sort.
Tracht is clothing, and generally clothing of a specific place
In Dutch it means "to try" now (according to babelfish anyway), so the
context is going to be very important.
If it's Rumpolt (which I use quite often in experimenting with
vegetable dishes) it's a noun anyway, not a verb.
http://clem.mscd.edu/~grasse/GK_Rumpolt1.htm
Further down it's taken to
> Really? What period?
I'd have to dig up the reference, but the robe and particularly the hair
(yes, the butt-hair) were based on 15th-century Romanian burial costume.
I'm pretty sure the book of the costumes said they were based on
Kabuki costume rather than anything European. That said Lucy's
e black. And that goes for their poly thread as well. I wonder if it
has anything to do with the dye being corrosive on the thread at all.
Regards,
Michaela de Bruce
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as it may clutter
the list up.)
My own costume section needs updating too but that will have to wait
as I have no pictures of recent work that really shows it off well.
And I need to get permission to use images;)
Regards,
Michaela de Bruce
http://glitte
d your site ROCKS!
Thank you:) It's going to undergo a cosmetic change as well, probably
incorporating my style sheets from my personal costume section but
altered to suit the nature of the topics.
Regards,
Michaela de Bruce
http://glittersweet.com
ound
them (but not into the elastic) then tack one end, pull the other to
fit tack that down, trim of the excess. The area will gather a little
when not worn but fit smoothly when worn.
http://hungryzombiecouture.blogspot.com/2007/08/butterick-4745-simplicity-3837.html
Described a little
e had to plan lunch
> in a local restaurant & bring photo albums.
Yep:) Since 1999 but it's shifted about and had a few makeovers;)
http://costumes.glittersweet.com
Now off to go look at the links before me.
Michaela de Bruce
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liffe, 3rd Earl of Sussex (1526/7-83) ,
three-quarter-length, in the robes, collar and George of the Order of
the Garter, holding the Lord Chamberlain's white rod"
"The present portrait can be counted among those that post-date his
appointment as Lord Chamberlain in 1572, since he i
> What's your dressmakers dummy wearing?
A few pins.
Now my other dummy, my full length these are my curves (OMGargh!)
dummy is wearing a non historical item that is still in the process of
being made. And no I can't say what that is. Suffice to say she is
practically nekkid at this point becau
> It does indeed look like damask to me, also, but I'm not an expert. Also,
> the second red "stripe" - it looks to me like it's been laid over the damask
> and "reverse appliqued" (design cut out of the red and stitched rather than
> the yellow being applied on top of the red). What do you think
http://www.wga.hu/frames-e.html?/html/c/cranach/lucas_e/5/01duke.html
Katharina again in an even better view.
> http://pintura.aut.org/BU04?Autnum=11507&Empnum=0&Inicio=61
> Scroll down to Salomé con la cabeza de San Juan Bautista #12 I can't tell if
> it is lace or pearlwork or both.
> Love the s
> The hemd is painted to be very sheer and there looks to be something very
> sheer under the forearm
I'm not sure that it is. It looks more like there was a belt
originally that was painted over. The curve matches the way he painted
them in other artworks.
> but the angle of the white speckle c
orical side. I do media recreations as well and have
been getting through my backlog of Want to Do :)
Michaela de Bruce
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> What's bothering me here is, why should these headdresses be associated
> with roosters? Roosters are male, and these are female fashions. Yes, I
> know a cock has a "comb" on its head but still, this seems to be a stretch.
> Even if it's an insult, it seems to me that there should be some kind
> My daughter is trying to gather some images from google on women in 1920s era
> advertising. Every time she clicks on an image, a full-page ads-by-google
> pops up and completely hides the image and the original web site. The address
> in the browser is "buyvintage ads" .com or something.
Go
the theme of ponytail wrapped
and twisted.
http://costumes.glittersweet.com/historical/19thc/1880sheer.htm
That's how I did this, though without time to dress myself as well as
others I didn't use any spray or anything to help my hair stay fluffy
all day.
Michaela de Bruce
h
x27;ve been super careful with my stitches to be neater on the
outside than inside ;) Luckily most of the guarding I do sits about
5mm from the edge so it's quite perfect to hide stitches.
Michaela de Bruce
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7;s skirt has pleats that are wider than they are deep, or
rather there are narrow knife pleats with expanses of unpleated fabric. Not
really something you can rigorously calculate ;)
Michaela
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he
>> whole thing in place and let it dry.
Yep, Harper's Bazaar even has a how to on this for the very late 1860s
or early 1870s. I've done it and you get super super crimped and
frizzy hair!
Regards,
Michaela de Bruce
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h
;s bias-cut
> fabrics. It is only with the passage of time that one can see clearly how
> all-pervasive the designer's contemporary aesthetics have been." It is one
> of my favourite costume books, it has given me an extra layer of fun when I
> watch the wonderful old movies.
&g
I have a display mannequin in the lounge, but she is naked, she is mainly
holding a sci-fi alien headpiece up to prevent it deforming. So I'm going
to put that on once I finish typing :)
My dressform is loaned out to a friend, and the one I have borrowed in
replacement is also naked while I tidy m
I know I have a number of group photos from the 1880s, but they are
obviously dressed for the photos.
http://store.doverpublications.com/0486265331.html I think may be one of
the books, the other was a huge tome, green cover, just trying to remember
the name.
https://books.google.co.nz/books/about/
There are heaps of patterns and guides already, it's just many books are
now OOP. Waugh did her (nicely sized) book some time ago, and same with the
Danish National Museum (some of which are online as pdfs- and there are a
range of garments tidenstoj*- but I understand the books are really huge-
or
, including cloth layouts.
On 9 February 2016 at 12:11, michaela de bruce
wrote:
> There are heaps of patterns and guides already, it's just many books are
> now OOP. Waugh did her (nicely sized) book some time ago, and same with the
> Danish National Museum (some of which are onlin
Super fast way: wool is a natural fibre and has scales. So this means that
like human hair you have a smooth direction and a not smooth direction.
If you take a lock of hair, hold it tight you can easily run another finger
down the length but it catches on the way up.
Wool I think is less scaly,
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