Subject: Re: [h-cost] Equestrian costuming & other period "tack"
Spreading the legs apart when they are decently
covered with long skirts is perfectly okay.
Ruth M. Green, in her "Wearing of Costume", mentions
that keeping the legs together in long skirts is not
particularly decent nor is it n
Thank you Melanie.
The clothing is breathtaking. I can't see the Queen riding at any gait
faster than a walk without having the horse get tangled in all the
heavy drapery.
I cannot tell if she is riding sidesaddle, either.
Susan
"Slow down. The trail is the thing, not the end of the trail.
The program for CC 24 is currently in development. It is typical
that the program is not finalized until a month or so before the
convention. If there is something that you would particularly like
to see, or something you would like to present, now is the time to
contact our program director,
I usually wash as much as possible, however, washing polished cotton has
resulted in the "polish" washing out, and stiff taffeta got limp and
wrinkly. I wash my cotton velvet Renaissance costume and the silk
sleeves/forepart. Also dry in dryer until just damp.
Sharon
-Original Message-
Fro
I'm looking for more online galleries like The Web Gallery of Art at
wga.hu, sites with a large collection of searchable images and
information about those images. Can anyone suggest some new sites to
visit? I'm increasingly frustrated with museum sites that list little
more than the accession
Quoting Audrey Bergeron-Morin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Okay ladies... how many of you have had hot flashes and found that your
hand
fans are your new best friend?
Me, Me!
"Is it hot in here?"
"I don't know, ask someone younger. "
Margo
I'm no good, even if I *am* younger. I'm always cold :-
Spreading the legs apart when they are decently
covered with long skirts is perfectly okay.
Ruth M. Green, in her "Wearing of Costume", mentions
that keeping the legs together in long skirts is not
particularly decent nor is it necessary.
The eighteenth century in particular showed the 'broad
Bjarne:
These pictures are lovely, and how nice to see so many of you! I am curious
about the event. Are you all in the same Society? How do you know each
other? Are you from different countries, and if so what language(s) do you
speak when you are all together?
That military uniform (I think it
I can tell you that that I believe that BOTH of these paintings are of women
riding ASTRIDE. These are two of my favorite paintings and I have
duplicated both of these gowns for myself. It takes a LOT of material to
make the skirts of these gowns. If one is riding side-saddle, the gown will
not
Here are a couple from the 17th century, courtesy of Web Gallery of Art:
VELÁZQUEZ, Diego Rodriguez de Silva y
Queen Isabel of Bourbon Equestrian
1634-35
Oil on canvas, 301 x 314 cm
Museo del Prado, Madrid
http://www.wga.hu/art/v/velazque/05/0506vela.jpg
VELÁZQUEZ, Diego Rodriguez de Silva y
Que
Hi Michaela,
Thanks for posting the links. I enjoyed it very much. Loved your bustle
dresses, and how the h...did you make that picture with changeable
colours?
Very impressive!!!
Bjarne
- Original Message -
From: "michaela" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Historical Costume" <[EMAIL P
Monica,
I haven't heard of dirty Isabella as a color name before. What source did
you use to find that name?
Penny E. Ladnier
Owner,
The Costume Gallery, www.costumegallery.com
Costume Classroom, www.costumeclassroom.com
Costume Research Library, www.costumelibrary.com
__
Audrey,
I was cold for years. But when the change hit it is the opposite. I was
driving down the highway this morning with the windows down... it was 30
degrees outside.
Penny E. Ladnier
Owner,
The Costume Gallery, www.costumegallery.com
Costume Classroom, www.costumeclassroom.com
Costume R
Margo,
Have you seen the new commercial about women and hot flashes. They are so
funny.
Penny E. Ladnier
Owner,
The Costume Gallery, www.costumegallery.com
Costume Classroom, www.costumeclassroom.com
Costume Research Library, www.costumelibrary.com
___
Hi all--
This was just on my email list for the Costume Society of America.
Regards-
Monica Spence
(Catriona MacDuff in the SCA)
NEW ONLINE RESOURCE
A new research resource for 16th Century dress is now
online. A pilot database of images is available at:
http://www.jmdsrv1.dyndns.org/tudore
Personally I would love some of those Elizabethan colors: Dead Spaniard and
Dirty Isabella come to mind... :-)
Monica Spence
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Jean Waddie
Sent: Tuesday, March 07, 2006 1:44 PM
To: Historical Costume
Subject: Re:
Okay ladies... how many of you have had hot flashes and found that your
hand
fans are your new best friend?
Me, Me!
"Is it hot in here?"
"I don't know, ask someone younger. "
Margo
I'm no good, even if I *am* younger. I'm always cold :-)
"Is it cold in here?"
"I don't know, ask someone
On Tue, 7 Mar 2006, Kristin wrote:
> How do I access the archives? I'd look to see if any advice has been
> offered in the past, but I have no idea where to look.
The closest thing we have to an archive is here, thanks to the faithful
efforts of listmember Eric Praetzel:
http://sca.uwaterloo.ca
How do I access the archives? I'd look to see if any advice has been
offered in the past, but I have no idea where to look.
I'll be heading to Europe in late June / early July, and like to know if
there are any good women's clothing collections in the cities I'll be
visiting. I'm interested prim
Dear Kate,
Thanks, this is not a picture i took, but you are right, it has a very nice
lightening in it. I make a mistake by using flash i know, but i have tryed
to not use flash with my digital camera, and the pictures gets very dark. I
want people to be able to see the costumes, and therefore
Fantastic! I'm busy decorating - this makes such a welcome change from
"sorbet" and "mist" and "spice".
I'm disappointed with My Chihuahua Bites, though - I think it should be
poison green. I was traumatised as a child by a ballet examiner with
bright green nail polish and a small dog under
Splendid pictures! I love the middle one on the second row; it looks like a
painting by Joseph Wright ( the famous artist from my home town of Derby who
specialised in, among other things, candlelight scenes). See
http://www.mezzo-mondo.com/arts/mm/wright/WRJ014.html
Kate Bunting
Librarian an
Amazon Dry Goods still has some in stock. It is pattern number 502.
Jeanine
Lynn Downward wrote:
Is Folkwear's Cossack pattern still available?
LynnD
On 2/25/06, Five Rivers Chapmanry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Speaking of making your own clothes, it has been my desire for
s
> Okay ladies... how many of you have had hot flashes and found that your
hand
> fans are your new best friend?
Me, Me!
"Is it hot in here?"
"I don't know, ask someone younger. "
Margo
___
h-costume mailing list
h-costume@mail.indra.com
http://mail.i
Speaking of servers not liking people, does anyone know if Saragrace Knauf's
website has up and died away completely, or if it's just hibernating?
-E House
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h-costume mailing list
h-costume@mail.indra.com
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A colleague sent me this link. It's how-NOT-to tips about Shakespeare
productions, many concerning costumes, most or all evidently written
from experience. Give yourself plenty of time to absorb, reflect, howl
with laughter.
http://angevin2.livejournal.com/148520.html
--Ruth Anne Baumgartner
Diane,
Thank you for putting the history in order.
I am fumbling around, looking for information about riding and
costuming. You know how it goes. Research leads to more research. I
find myself in interesting side researches, too. That's how I made a
golfing outfit and learned to decorate
I wanted to take a look at these costumes, but my server can't seem to
find your server!
--Ruth Anne Baumgartner
scholar gypsy and amateur costumer
On Mar 7, 2006, at 3:02 AM, michaela wrote:
I haven't had my last several emails I posted to the list, and a few
before
that were delayed by sever
Ain't modern fabrics a wonder?
Early in my collecting career, I spent days mending and shoring up of a
fragile georgette to get it to a wearable state (plainly rescued from the
burn barrel). it was a wonderful pale peach color ornamented with tiny
silver beads and sequins. When I had done all I
> sideways with their back parallel to
> the right side of the horse and their feet at right angles to the
> horse's left side.
> I've never seen anything depicting this style of riding. Links ? I can
see
> where a footman would have to lead a person seated like this, as it would
be
> a little l
Susan
"Slow down. The trail is the thing, not the end of the trail. Travel
too fast and you miss all you are traveling for". - "Ride the Dark
Trail" by Louis L'Amour
On Mar 6, 2006, at 8:47 PM, Land of Oz wrote:
LADIES, on the other hand, adhered to strict rules of conduct and kept
their leg
I am going to attempt to put in short version a very long subject--First
of all, the Victorian idea of modesty is just that---Victorian. Most
periods before this time frame did not have the "modesty" that we refer to
and women (and Ladies) that rode and controlled their own horse would ride
a
Pillion was sitting sideways on a cushion of some type behind the man,
who was in control of the horse.
If a Lady were led, she could be sitting sideways with a backrest and a
footboard (planchette) for her feet to rest on. No stirrup (s).
Susan
"Slow down. The trail is the thing, not the e
I haven't had my last several emails I posted to the list, and a few before
that were delayed by several days, not just a few hours. I was wondering if
others are having the same issue. Then I can narrow down where the problem
might be. I may just be getting the mail delayed to me, I have no idea w
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