I've got the smaller Pictorial History of Embroidery, 1969, US edition by
Marie Schuette and Sigrid Mueller-Christianson Frederick A. Praeger,
Publisher. It is all in English.
Multnomah County Library puts it this way:
A pictorial history of embroidery / [by] Marie Schuette [and] Sigrid
Muller-
Has anyone seen this book? It's a bit expensive (even with the 10% discount
from the publisher), so I would ILL
Please note the comment about fictional fabrics: "how artists catered for
an audience that desired to have gold brocades depicted but did not always
possess the financial means t
Quoting Beth and Bob Matney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
I found these but could not find an English edition. Were these what
you were talking about?
Beth
Gestickte Bildteppiche und Decken des Mittelalters by Schuette, Marie.
Leipzig: K.W. Hiersemann, 1927. First edition. Cloth (hardback).
Elephant Fo
On Sun, 31 Dec 2006, Melody Watts wrote:
> This kinda sounds like the costumes that were so prevalent on the
> original STAR TREK series "femme fatales" there were lots of
> "breast cup/halter top" things on the show to look "futuristic"
> ...maybe the magazine was a TV guide of the show.
Go
That looks like the big ones all right. The smaller 1 volume Pictorial
History was published in the US in English in 1964. This one will go onto
my new Optic Book scanner which only handles 8.5 x 11. The big 2 volume set
are too large to go on any xerox I have access to, so it will be a digital
This site might be of interest:
http://www.annatextiles.ch/newslet/newsint.htm
Includes the CIETA Embroidery Newsletters from Dec. 1995 to Sept 2006
You might also find her home page http://www.annatextiles.ch/index.html of
interest.
Beth
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h-cos
I found these but could not find an English edition. Were these what you
were talking about?
Beth
Gestickte Bildteppiche und Decken des Mittelalters by Schuette, Marie.
Leipzig: K.W. Hiersemann, 1927. First edition. Cloth (hardback). Elephant
Folio (51 cm). Illus. with 20 color and 42 monochr
This kinda sounds like the costumes that were so
prevalent on the original STAR TREK series "femme
fatales" there were lots of "breast cup/halter
top" things on the show to look "futuristic" ...maybe
the magazine was a TV guide of the show.
Melody (an original trekkie)
--- Robin Netherton <[E
> I'm doing some tentative research for a 16th century Spanish woman's
> outfit. Looking through Alcega's pattern book, I'm a little confused
> as to the terminology and want to know whether it's a translation
> error or whether there are genuinely two different garments being
> described:
There a
No idea why my post showed up FOUR times. Sorry.
--R.
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Hi, Robin,
I love the way you always analyze the cut and seaming of clothing for
its structural purpose -- it has taught me more about how fabric and
style interact than I would have thought could be discerned, and
given me all sorts of intellectual tools for understanding how
weaving tech
On Sun, 31 Dec 2006, Zuzana Kraemerova wrote:
> Looking through The Corset from Valerie Steele, I came to an
> interesting question. There's a picture on the side 7, a Jean Fouquet
> painting of Agnes Sorel as the Virgin Mary (second half of the 15c):
> http://e-replika.pl/reprodukcjeduze/Jean%
I've always thought that princess seams were historically incorrect for
any period in the middle ages.
And about the silicone implants?
Fran
Lavolta Press
http://www.lavoltapress.com
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Hi all,
Looking through The Corset from Valerie Steele, I came to an interesting
question. There's a picture on the side 7, a Jean Fouquet painting of Agnes
Sorel as the Virgin Mary (second half of the 15c):
http://e-replika.pl/reprodukcjeduze/Jean%20Fouquet%20madonna%2090x80.jpg
This go
Not directly related but somewhat related if you scan the DS 9 sci-fi
pictures of the Dabo girls you can see this effect. Some of them wear this
type of dress where one or both breasts are cupped by the costume. My
personal favorite is the one where the 'cheeks' of the breasts peek out
bel
On Sun, 31 Dec 2006, Linda Rice wrote:
> Robin, the only thing that comes to my mind of a dress that wraps around
> the neck and covers the breast was that weird "swan dress" that Bjork
> wore a couple of years ago.
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bj%C3%B6rk (scroll down to bottom for
> pic)
Y
Robin, the only thing that comes to my mind of a dress that wraps around
the neck and covers the breast was that weird "swan dress" that Bjork
wore a couple of years ago.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bj%C3%B6rk (scroll down to bottom for
pic)
A couple more possibilities, but nothing so far like
On Sun, 31 Dec 2006, monica spence wrote:
> Is this the one?
Alas, no. The one I'm looking for has a piece of fabric coming up from the
skirt, just to the side of center, going over one breast, around the neck,
and back down as far as the other breast, in sort of an inverted J.
This one, on th
I was down at the Durham Western Heritage Museum (Omaha, NE) yesterday, and
they're announcing an upcoming exhibit featuring 36 original costumes from
movies ranging from "Out of Africa" to "Evita". It's running from January 25
to March 25, 2007. There's more infomation at their website:
http
On Dec 31, 2006, at 1:13 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Once -- probably in the late 70s but maybe the early 80s -- I saw a
picture of a really over-the-top outrageous gown. My memory, all these
years, has been that it was Cher wearing something by Mackie on the
cover
of Time.
Robin,
The dre
http://www.auntjudysattic.com/product_detail_Celeb_13.htm
or
http://tinyurl.com/yjfbou
Wow ... what a great scavanger hunt!! I used to be a big fan of her wardrobe
when I was younger, I even straighted my hair to look like hers. Then one
day I got the generic fan mail letter from her staff.
I'm doing some tentative research for a 16th century Spanish woman's
outfit. Looking through Alcega's pattern book, I'm a little confused
as to the terminology and want to know whether it's a translation
error or whether there are genuinely two different garments being
described:
For example, the
This is the commemorative doll. Didn't you say that is NOT the one you were
looking for?
Ann Wass
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Monica, I have tried to cut and paste with no luck could you possibly try
finding the site and taking the url to this place and shortening the url?
http://tinyurl.com/
Thank you,
De
-Original Message-
Hi Robin--
Is this the one?
http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.auntjudy
Hi Robin--
Is this the one?
http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.auntjudysattic.com/celibri
ty%2520perfumes/cher-doll.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.auntjudysattic.com/produc
t_detail_Celeb_13.htm&h=533&w=400&sz=25&hl=en&start=15&tbnid=z_n6Dy1qYVh6xM:
&tbnh=132&tbnw=99&prev=/images%
Moni
On Sunday 31 December 2006 1:51 am, Robin Netherton wrote:
> Once -- probably in the late 70s but maybe the early 80s -- I saw a
> picture of a really over-the-top outrageous gown. My memory, all these
> years, has been that it was Cher wearing something by Mackie on the cover
> of Time.
[snip]
I
OUCH!!!
Many years ago, a friend asked me to check it out for her, so I found it
via ILL through a library that didn't haven't it in the reference
section. However, having severe unchecked RA at the time, there was no
bloody way I could carry the thing and it didn't fit in my backpack. I
called
Ooh... so this is the little bitty one! I haven't seen the big Daddy. Time
to go library snooping again
Thanks.
Beth
At 01:13 AM 12/31/2006, you wrote:
Date: Sat, 30 Dec 2006 15:34:31 -0800
From: "Wanda Pease" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Which is the 336pp., 11.5 x 8.5. (29 colour plates and 46
I saw the post mark!
I sent a work parcel to california just before Christmas, and the woman from
the delivery company arrived to collect it at about 7.30pm. They normally
finish work here at 4.30 or 5.
Debs
In a message dated 31/12/2006 07:14:27 GMT Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED
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