I've seen both "Laudomia" and "Laudonia"; one is in 20,000 Years of
Fashion and the other is in an Italian language book about Bronzino.
kate
- Original Message -
From: monica spence <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Monday, September 10, 2007 9:53 pm
Subject: RE: [h-cost] Laudonia de Medici
To:
Isn't her name Laudomia? Moda a Firenze has the picture as Isabella de
Medici (Cosimo and Eleonora's daughter) Laudomiia was the Cosimo's cousin,
sister of Lorenzino who murdered Alessandro, the Duke.
Here is the Wikipedia link: It has a good-sized picture.
http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immagine:Br
If I remember correctly, there's a large image of it in Moda a Firenze.
I can scan it, but it won't be until tomorrow.
The gown is black and silver, accented with white pearls.
kate
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Monday, September 10, 2007 5:35 pm
Subject: [h-cost] L
At 02:52 PM 9/10/2007, you wrote:
It's on the Galleria degli uffizzi webpage:
http://www.sbas.firenze.it/inv1890/scheda.asp
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I am looking for a color scan of the painting
of Laudonia de Medici by Bronzino, circa 1560-65.
I am seeing it in a rich deep jewel toned velvet
Sometimes museums and site do not have the same title of a portrait..so
Lucrecia
http://tinyurl.com/22ltz6
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:Angelo_Bronzino_045.jpg
Laura
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:Angelo_Bronzino_042.jpg
Young woman
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image
oh sorry I mixed Lucretia and Laudonia:-)) Apologies:-)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I am looking for a color scan of the painting of
Laudonia de Medici by Bronzino, circa 1560-65.
I am seeing it in a rich deep jewel toned velvet (in my mind) but it looks
black in my book.
Wouldnt this dress be love
It's on the Galleria degli uffizzi webpage:
http://www.sbas.firenze.it/inv1890/scheda.asp
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I am looking for a color scan of the painting of
Laudonia de Medici by Bronzino, circa 1560-65.
I am seeing it in a rich deep jewel toned velvet (in my mind) but it looks
black in
It should be in "20,000 Years of Fashion" by Francois Boucher on p.230.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I am looking for a color scan of the painting of
Laudonia de Medici by Bronzino, circa 1560-65.
I am seeing it in a rich deep jewel toned velvet (in my mind) but it looks
black in my book.
Wouldnt t
I am looking for a color scan of the painting of Laudonia de Medici by
Bronzino, circa 1560-65.
I am seeing it in a rich deep jewel toned velvet (in my mind) but it looks
black in my book.
Wouldnt this dress be lovely made up?
Thanks in advance for any assistance on my behalf.
Lady Lyonet of Gre
I love the colors. It makes the picture look
hand-tinted1 :)
MaggiRos
--- Andrew Trembley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Suzi Clarke wrote:
> > People did not necessarily wear what we would
> consider "fancy dress".
> > They frequently wore evining clothes, and a
> "domino" over. This was a
> >
Thanks so much to all who have replied so far, I very much appreciate
everyone's insights. The books suggested look fantastic; I haven't been
able to afford Hunnisett yet and Ribeiro was unknown to me. My local
library doesn't have them but I should be able to get them through ILL -
I'll probably b
From my own reading and study, the concept of "Fancy Dress" in this period
at least for women simply meant an exageration of curent vogue or the
fanciful appropriation of clothing from another class ( gussied up with
jewels and of course, feathers). Q MarieAntoinette's milkmaid/farm wear or
pe
At 02:51 10/09/2007, you wrote:
Suzi Clarke wrote:
People did not necessarily wear what we would consider "fancy
dress". They frequently wore evining clothes, and a "domino" over.
This was a hooded cloak, for both men and women. There are patterns
for both, taken from original garments, in "P
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