Re: [h-cost] Google's Sewing logo

2010-04-01 Thread Andrew T Trembley

On 4/1/2010 10:59 PM, Käthe Barrows wrote:

Sorry, but the April Fool's Day joke was renaming "Google" to "Topeka."
 

Yeah, I sat that this afternoon and had to wonder.  Definitely not in
Kansas anymore...
   


Well, if you hadn't been reading the news, last month "Topeka, KS" 
renamed itself to "Google, KS" in hopes of attracting Google's attention 
and their prototype super-broadband free network project.


They obviously got the attention, but I'm wondering if this is a hint 
they're not in the running for the project.

andy
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Re: [h-cost] Google's Sewing logo

2010-04-01 Thread Käthe Barrows
> Sorry, but the April Fool's Day joke was renaming "Google" to "Topeka."

Yeah, I sat that this afternoon and had to wonder.  Definitely not in
Kansas anymore...

-- 
Carolyn Kayta Barrows
--
“The future is already here, it is just unevenly distributed.”
-William Gibson
--

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Re: [h-cost] Google's Sewing logo

2010-04-01 Thread Andrew T Trembley

On 4/1/2010 10:50 PM, Penny Ladnier wrote:

Google's April's Fool joke has been that they have been changing their logo all 
day.  Right now, it is a sewing theme.
   


Sorry, but the April Fool's Day joke was renaming "Google" to "Topeka." 
The sewing doodle is the first part of a new multi-image logo for April 
2 illustrates 5 different Hans Christian Andersen stories. It's the 
205th anniversary of his birthday.


andy
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[h-cost] Google's Sewing logo

2010-04-01 Thread Penny Ladnier
Google's April's Fool joke has been that they have been changing their logo all 
day.  Right now, it is a sewing theme.

Penny Ladnier
Owner, The Costume Gallery Websites
www.costumegallery.com
14 websites of fashion, textiles, costume history
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[h-cost] 1880's ball dress

2010-04-01 Thread ladybeanofbunny1
 Hello, I am planning to take on a ball dress as my next project and wonder if 
anyone may be able to advise me. I bought the pattern from Ageless Patterns and 
think it is a lovely gown. However, instead of the plain styling along the edge 
of the bodice I want to have swags of fabric or something like that along the 
front, shoulder, and neck seams. This isn't in the pattern but find it was very 
popular at the same (at least based on fashion illustrations). Should I 
ultimately just drape strips of fabric along the edge and sew it down? Also, 
the pattern called for epaulets on the shoulder and pearl bead embroidery which 
is funny, because I thought by looking at the illustration it was supposed to 
be just regular embroidery and decided I'd want pearl scrolls since my fabric 
is brocade. Just comes naturally I guess.
Any recommendations on any of the above? Also, if anyone knows how to put long 
hair into a period style please contact me.
Thank you very much for your time. 

 -Regards,
Justine J.

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Re: [h-cost] 20th c. Men's Hats

2010-04-01 Thread Elena House
Wikipedia has a decent little pictorial glossary of hat styles,
although some of their definitions don't necessarily match up with
modern usage.  (Beanies of the propeller type, for example, are not
what you're likely to find for sale when you shop for beanies on the
interweb...)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hat#Hat_styles

-E House, who feels naked unless she's wearing one of her newsboy
caps, or at the very least a fedora.  If only I could find my old
Greek fisherman's cap Oh, how I loved that cap!
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Re: [h-cost] 20 century corsets with underbelt

2010-04-01 Thread Margo Anderson


On Mar 31, 2010, at 3:00 PM, Sid Young wrote:


http://www.corsetiere.net/Spirella/Corsets/Surgical.htm#Ubelt



Oh, I see!  I was thinking of something completely different, the kind  
of inner belt that some bustiers and strapless dresses have.


These look like they'd be comfortable for those of us with bellies.   
I've been trying to design a modern version for exercise, that could  
be built into bike shorts.


Margo


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