Thank you for posting the TOC, Robin. This volume looks just as
packed full of interesting items as the others.
Mari
[Feel free to forward this announcement to other lists.]
Volume 3 of Medieval Clothing Textiles, the journal I co-edit with Gale
Owen-Crocker, will be released any day now.
Hello,
I would like to reply privately to this. My tool bar had a reply a reply to
all on it. I hit reply, but I think this will still go to the whole list. Being
still rather a Luddite with this, I'm not sure what to do.
Thanks for any assistance,
Patty
What are you looking at on this picture?I don't see anything that looks
like smocking. I see a lot of slashing??
Sg
- Original Message -
From: otsistomailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Historical Costumemailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, April 11, 2007 8:35 PM
On Thu, 12 Apr 2007, Rickard, Patty wrote:
I would like to reply privately to this. My tool bar had a reply a
reply to all on it. I hit reply, but I think this will still go to the
whole list. Being still rather a Luddite with this, I'm not sure what
to do.
Responded privately.
I'm going to assume that you meant to suggest this portrait as an
example of Canadian smocking, but I don't think it is. It's possible
that it's slashing-and-pinking, but in fact on close inspection it looks
more like embroidery meant to look like slashing-and-pinking. Or it may
be that this
Most fashion changes have started at street-level during the past
twenty years and most of the big-name designers, many who started
noticing what people were wearing, much of it coming where young
creative people were living, from the theatre, movies, or in probably
more cases than said
Those are spangles and not cloth of gold. And though Canadians like to claim
the smocking technique, it was done way before Canada was Canada. I vaguely
remember seeing it once on a extent 1700s French stomacher.
De
-Original Message-
I'm going to assume that you meant to suggest this
The strapwork on the sleeves, I'm guessing. But I think it's actual
strapwork, and not smocking
--Sue
- Original Message -
From: Saragrace Knauf [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Historical Costume [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, April 12, 2007 7:27 AM
Subject: Re: [h-cost]Canadian Smocking
Check out your friends in their Tudor garb tonight. Tune into Style
Network.
The writer/producer did a wonderful job of getting as many folks as she
could in the show.
-Cat-
-Original Message-
Subject: [tvfilmcostuming] ADDITIONAL AIR DATES: THE TUDORS: ROYAL
STYLEMAKERS
6
At 20:15 12/04/2007, you wrote:
Check out your friends in their Tudor garb tonight. Tune into Style
Network.
The writer/producer did a wonderful job of getting as many folks as she
could in the show.
-Cat-
Is it going to air in the UK too Cat? If not, can I get a DVD?
Suzi
If you look at the dress it is not slashing. It could be strips of velvet
woven together but I am more inclined to believe that it is lattice work.
The embroidery (or small pinking) and the spangles are emphisizing the the
woven look.
http://www.savvyseams.com/techniques/canadian.php
Hi all! I just wanted to thank everyone who replied to my question. :)
Unfortunately I haven't been able to find much to support my friend's
theory given that most of the vessels are so small, but I appreciate
your thoughts.
I also haven't been able to find the yahoo groups that deals with
I wasn't referring to the spangles, but to the pattern of longer and
shorter lines, which looks like slashing and pinking, but I don't think
it is. If you look closely, each line looks like it is embroidered on
top of the fabric with metallic thread. I meant to suggest that this
may in fact
OK. I'll ask the ignorant question ...
What *is* Canadian Smocking and how is it different from any other
kind of smocking?
susan
-
Susan Farmer
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
University of Tennessee
Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
http://www.goldsword.com/sfarmer/Trillium/
What level of SPF sun block are you wearing? If you use a good, strong one,
perhaps you wouldn't tan so much.
By the way, I love the new red/pink dress you are making.
Sharon C.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Bjarne og Leif Drews
Sent:
...of Costume-Con 25 photo albums and websites in the Costume-Con
livejournal community.
http://community.livejournal.com/costume_con/tag/photos
If yours isn't there, post it, or let me know and I'll add it.
andy
___
h-costume mailing list
[EMAIL
San Francisco is the last stop for this tour, and the only stop on the
West Coast of the US. I was more impressed by this show than I
expected. I still see some of the designs in my head, and how I'd like
to emphasize the historic influences in the clothes. I really
recommend this show to anyone
Hi!
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Patty
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of Ingrid G. Storrø
Sent: Thu 4/12/2007 3:24 PM
To: Historical Costume
Subject: Re: [h-cost] Dyeing pots 350-575 AD?
Hi all! I just wanted to thank everyone who replied to my question. :)
At 05:13 PM 4/12/2007, you wrote:
At 20:15 12/04/2007, you wrote:
Check out your friends in their Tudor garb tonight. Tune into Style
Network.
Sadly, these days 10:00 is past my bedtime. :-) But I've got my DVR
set to record it!
Dianne
___
Sounds good. I'm in.
Sharon C.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Cin
Sent: Thursday, April 12, 2007 4:35 PM
To: h-cost
Subject: [h-cost] re: Vivian Westwood
San Francisco is the last stop for this tour, and the only stop on the
West Coast
Anyone for an h-costume midday excursion to the Vivian Westwood show
at the DeYoung? Play hookey from work! It would amuse me vastly to
go Wednesday 9 June and head back out of the city by rush hour.
I just received a gentil off-list reminder that in June, the 9th is a
Saturday. My apologies
- Original Message -
From: Susan B. Farmer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Historical Costume [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, April 13, 2007 7:33 AM
Subject: Re: [h-cost]Canadian Smocking
OK. I'll ask the ignorant question ...
What *is* Canadian Smocking and how is it different from any
hello everyone, I'm planning to make a pair of cloth hose for 16th century
wear but as I don't have the fabric for the hose themselves yet I thought I
would start with the garters. Everyone I've seen wearing these hose seems to
use leather garters but I can't afford to go out and buy that sort
Quoting Elizabeth Walpole [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
- Original Message - From: Susan B. Farmer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
OK. I'll ask the ignorant question ...
What *is* Canadian Smocking and how is it different from any other
kind of smocking?
susan
I had the same confusion until I
I think you'd be better off with cloth garters. I don't know of any extant
knitted garters from the 16th century (nor any references to them, off the
top of my head).
You could make the cloth garters out of strips of fabric, or make your
own--inkle weaving or some other type of narrow ware like
Robin Netherton wrote:
On Wed, 11 Apr 2007, Andrew T Trembley wrote:
I've been keeping track of the photo galleries that were posted.
Thank you, Andy!
Did anyone who was at my lectures get any decent photos of me in my
lecture clothes, or for that matter of my companion Don in his
Dianne Greg Stucki wrote:
At 05:13 PM 4/12/2007, you wrote:
At 20:15 12/04/2007, you wrote:
Check out your friends in their Tudor garb tonight. Tune into Style
Network.
Sadly, these days 10:00 is past my bedtime. :-) But I've got my DVR set
to record it!
It looks like it will
Is it going to air in the UK too Cat? If not, can I get a DVD?
Suzi
Everyone one's who's picture made it in, that includes you, will get a copy
of the DVD once MJ has a chance to mail them. Only problem it will be US
format so you'll have to borrow a machine that plays that format.
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