Men's Barbers also were required to wear"appropriate"
uniforms in the 50's-60's that were cut in this form,
I personaly remember my dentist and Peditrician
wearing these tops in the late 50's also
Melody
--- Sheryl Nance-Durst <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I found something close -
> Went to ht
This looks like what you are looking for, style wise:
http://www.antiquescientifica.com/web.civil_war_confederate_surgeon's_coat.htm
http://www.braceface.com/medical/images/civil%20war%20surgeon's%20coat.jpg
I also tried finding pictures from old silent movies and horror movies,
after much head s
I found something close -
Went to http://memory.loc.gov , searched for the word "dentist".
The last picture on page 4 of the results has something really close.
(The one titled "Wilson Dam, Alabama (Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA)).
Dentist uses the X-ray on a TVA chemical worker")
It looks like
I think you're referring to a coat with a standing color, buttons across one
shoulder, and then down the side of the chest, right?
For the long-sleeved version (also long in length), try an image search for
pictures of civilian and maybe military doctors from the influenza epidemic
of 1918 or an
Quoting Cynthia Virtue <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Mad science mouse:
http://www.research.usf.edu/cm/pics/mad_scientist.JPG
Oh, *that* jacket! I don't think I've ever seen one in the flesh.
I'd think
that the chef's jacket would be a good place to start for making one though.
And would be dandy
Mad science mouse:
http://www.research.usf.edu/cm/pics/mad_scientist.JPG
Oh, *that* jacket! I don't think I've ever seen one in the flesh. I'd
think
that the chef's jacket would be a good place to start for making one
though.
And would be dandy as-is for a nearly-right costume, if someone
http://www.kimkatz.com/
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Quoting Cynthia Virtue <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Susan B. Farmer wrote:
Sounds like you're thinking about what I think of as a chef's jacket
Indra's sending things through in funny order again
Yeah I noticed that
It's not quite a chef's jacket. Those tend to have two rows of buttons
Wouldn't it be just as easy to alter a regular jacket - extend the one
side over the other and add the facings? It wouldn't be much different
from changing a center back seam to a center side seam. These lab
coats are much closer fitting than the current ones, and I don't
remember if there are pock
Cynthia Virtue posted:
> Here's some images:
>
> Mad science mouse:
> http://www.research.usf.edu/cm/pics/mad_scientist.JPG
Yes, this is really close to what I am thinking of, thanks. I looked last
night and couldn't find a picture even that good. But I still would kinda
like to know if they were
Cynthia Virtue wrote:
Kimiko Small wrote:
Online??? Online I love Girl Genius, but I read the books my
friend picks up for me. Are you saying that it is available online as
well?
http://www.girlgeniusonline.com/ -- The new series starts at the end of
issue 13; will be collected in 'g
Susan B. Farmer wrote:
Sounds like you're thinking about what I think of as a chef's jacket
Indra's sending things through in funny order again
It's not quite a chef's jacket. Those tend to have two rows of buttons.
what I think of as the classic has one row, roughly along the nipple
l
At 06:21 PM 7/20/2005, you wrote:
Debs.
PS the website is .co.uk, not .com (ie www.pewterreplicas.co.uk )
Hi Debs,
I had that url as well. However, the Tudor Jewels site
(www.tudorjewels.com) points to the .com version
(http://www.pewterreplicas.com), which appears to be a newer version o
I'd be downright shocked if the American Memory collection at the Library of
Congress didn't have some pictures of doctors/scientists in the 1920s:
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/
-E House
- Original Message -
From: "Susan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
This has two roots - one is that someone o
Kimiko Small wrote:
Online??? Online I love Girl Genius, but I read the books my friend
picks up for me. Are you saying that it is available online as well?
http://www.girlgeniusonline.com/ -- The new series starts at the end of
issue 13; will be collected in 'graphic novel' format but no
Maybe look for a chef's coat or pharmacist's, maybe
dentist.
I've only seen pictures of lab coats back to the turn
of the 20th century at my school, and they tended
towards large. (women in the chemistry lab; woman's
college)
My own, personal lab coats when I worked in chemistry
were nearly alwa
Please folks, have pity on us poor schleps that can't read the book
right away. Put space at the top of the messages so we can enjoy our
read as much as you obviously are. :D
Thanks!!
Althea Turner
*** [EMAIL PROTECTED]
*** http://www.alfalfapress.com
Reunite Pangaea!
It is proof of a base
Quoting Susan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
I've seen in cartoons, and the like, pictures of an old style Laboratory
coat (white, high collar, has a flap front that closes with buttons on the
shoulder - tends to be slightly fitted).
Sounds like you're thinking about what I think of as a chef's jacket
http://nawtythings.com/halloween/him4.html
This one it's probably not really what you are looking for but it's closer
than the newer style coats.
I know that House of Vamp (a goth company) does a "lab coat" dress. Maybe
they have some ideas.
http://www.houseofvamp.com/Catagories/dresses/new/labcoa
Quoting Ruth Anne Baumgartner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
The lab coat is a knee-length heavy cotton (usually white) unlined
coat/jacket, with side seams split to allow access to trousers pockets,
possibly two front pockets with angled openings, and a pocket on the
left chest. You could probably use a
Regular lab coats can be had from many places, easily. I got one for my
hubby one year; his job title was "Senior Scientist" and I had one
embroidered "Senior Mad Scientist" above the pocket in the usual place.
However, the shoulder-button type is one I've only seen in
Victorian-era-imitation
When I was a tech writer for one of Hewlett-Packard's computer research
labs, there was a chemistry research lab across the hall. Our
department's vending machine was near our door to that hall, and the
chemists came in to use it a lot. Yes, they wore white lab coats. They
also wore what is ap
The lab coat is a knee-length heavy cotton (usually white) unlined
coat/jacket, with side seams split to allow access to trousers pockets,
possibly two front pockets with angled openings, and a pocket on the
left chest. You could probably use a raincoat pattern along
Chesterfield lines (narrow
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