<
<--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
<
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B8ZPN6/102-6325019-4567367?v=glance&n=284507
DeLonghi also make one which I presume ( from their website ) is available in
the US, but their website was less than helpful fro getting details.
Joannah.
~*~ Practice random act
<--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
<
http://www.napisan.co.nz/cgi-bin/products.pl?template=vanishstains%2Fnz%2Fstain_solution.tmpl&datafile=vanishstains%2Fnz%2Fstain_solver.txt&SPECIFIC_STAIN=Mildew&x=175&y=25
Probably more than you really want to know about oxygen based bleach:
http://www.laundry-alt
<[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
<
http://www.bitwizards.com/norborough/timetosew.html
I have plans to use this method myself, when I finally unpack my fabric ( we
only moved house this time last year!;-\ ).
Joannah
~*~ Practice random acts of kindness, and senseless acts of beauty. ~*~
___
Whoops! Sorry about the multiple posts of my reply to Cindy - I think the
computer hiccupped. :-\
Joannah
~*~ Practice random acts of kindness, and senseless acts of beauty. ~*~
_
Sluggy.Net: The Sluggy Freelance Community!
___
Cindy,
If you contact Ninya and Jane you may be able to make arrangements to pay by
CC. They do accept cheques, though. The link below tells you how to do so.
There are also links on their website to contact them directly.
http://www.tudortailor.com/sales.htm
Joannah
~*~ Practice random acts
Cindy,
If you contact Ninya and Jane you may be able to make arrangements to pay by
CC. They do accept cheques, though. The link below tells you how to do so.
There are also links on their website to contact them directly.
http://www.tudortailor.com/sales.htm
Joannah
~*~ Practice random acts
Cindy,
If you contact Ninya and Jane you may be able to make arrangements to pay by
CC. They do accept cheques, though. The link below tells you how to do so.
There are also links on their website to contact them directly.
http://www.tudortailor.com/sales.htm
Joannah
~*~ Practice random acts
I've been having a closer read of the 'Tudor Tailor' ( who needs sleep? ) and I
am seriously, seriously impressed. I think the book may well have set a new
standard for publications of this genre. An excellent resource.
Now I want to do Tudor...
Joannah
( suffering from multiple period diso
Wheee Happy dance!
It arrived today! My poor husband exercised the *greatest* restraint, and
_didn't_ open the parcel before I got home from work, bless him. ( Mind you, he
only got home about 1/2 an hour before me. ;-P ) It's GORGEOUS. I've had a skim
through, now to go and have a clos
Whoops, sorry, my dumb... I missed somehow that you already have garment
leather. I really shouldn't try to answer emails on my tea break.
Joannah
~*~ Practice random acts of kindness, and senseless acts of beauty. ~*~
> --- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> That is exactly what I plan on using. I p
>
> Thanks Bjarne, but in the context this is definitely a "dress" of some
> kind.
> One of several references--"We have retired to dress for dinner. Shall I
> tell you our dresses? I hear you say "Yes." Mrs. P. wears a brocade;
> Cousin
> M. her pink Great-Coat, and I my pink."
>
> Ann Wass
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That is exactly what I plan on using. I purchased some
white vintage kid gloves and will tack on the wrist
decoration with russet and olive ribbons. I currently
have it in a garment weight leather, butit's
coming off rather heavy looking and totally
overpowering th
>--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>I believe magenta was one of the aniline dyes invented in the later 19th
>century and >was named after a battle in Napoleon III's reign - but I assume
>the poster was >referring to a natural colour approaching that shade.
>
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 15/03/2006 21:49
<--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
<
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/stores/series/-/504/ref=pd_sr_ec_ser_b/104-8506690-0966322
Joannah
~*~ Practice random acts of kindness, and senseless acts of beauty. ~*~
_
Sluggy.Net: The Sluggy
Some links for you:
http://homepage.mac.com/festive_attyre/gallery/linens/undies.html
- chemises at the bottom of the page
http://homepage.mac.com/festive_attyre/research/diary/diary3.html
- a how to for a gathered neck chemise
http://costume.dm.net/chemise.html
- the smock generator which li
You should hear the stories a friend of mine who works at the RSPCA here in
Brisbane tells about a sulphur crested cockatoo that lives at the shelter.
The bird's name is Bob, which he knows very well - even referring to himself in
the third person. Bob got moved one day to the reception area, an
Your great-grandfather, too, Roscelin? My great-grandfather Hansen was a Danish
sailor, which is how he ended up in Brisbane and met my great-grandmother.
We've probably both got relatives all over Denmark. :-)
A funny story about names - when my mother was pregnant with me, she wanted to
choos
That was probably a galah.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galah
Whenever I hear galahs calling/screaming, it reminds me of being on my
grandma's farm in northwest Victoria.
Joannah
~*~ Practice random acts of kindness, and senseless acts of beauty. ~*~
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi, yes
I k
Would this be the portrait, Bjarne?
http://www.kipar.org/period-galleries/paintings/1700/bourgogne.jpg
And a rather lovely doll, modelled after this portrait:
http://www.finavondolls.com/collection/doll.php/10
Joannah
~*~ Practice random acts of kindness, and senseless acts of beauty. ~*~
---
Please do, it was the only thing wrong with the pictures, that we couldn't
enlarge them to see details better.
It looks like it was a lovely weekend, I'm glad you had a great time.
Joannah
~*~ Practice random acts of kindness, and senseless acts of beauty. ~*~
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For
>--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 03/03/2006 19:15 >>> wrote:
>>The reference you are thinking of comes from chapter 10 of 'Frederica' by
>>Georgette Heyer.
>[snip]
>>"... and the little Alexandrian cap with which, deaf to Charis's protests,
>>she completed her elegant toilet
And here's some pictures - probably more than you really want to know - so now
you can visualise exactly why you get an eye infection ( or an ear infection
)when you get a cold. ( Sorry, but I worked in an Ear,Nose & Throat ward for 4
years. )
http://www.webmd.com/hw/health_guide_atoz/hw208295
The reference you are thinking of comes from chapter 10 of 'Frederica' by
Georgette Heyer.
'She had been the mistress of her father's household for too long to suffer
agonies of shyness; the orange-blossom dress made for her by Miss Chibbet, and
given a touch of a la modality by Charis's clever
You're welcome. :-)
Joannah.
~*~ Practice random acts of kindness, and senseless acts of beauty. ~*~
--- "otsisto" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From: "otsisto" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Sun, 26 Feb 2006 20:28:31 -0600
To: "Historical Costume" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: RE: [h-cost] Princess El
ensive marketing tool to reach the masses.
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 Feb 26, 2006, at 8:55 AM, Joannah Hansen wrote:
>
<--- rwfranz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
<
http://www.fashionpatterns.com/ gives seminars
)
~*~ Practice random acts of kindness, and senseless acts of beauty. ~*~
_
Sluggy.Net: The Sluggy Freelance Community!
__
Sorry about the late reply.
You might find this link useful. You can enlarge/decrease the picture by
clicking on the + and - symbols, and move around the picture to see details by
clicking on the arrows. It's a lovely, clear picture.
http://www.royalcollection.org.uk/eGallery/object.asp?searchT
One of the things that frustrates me, is that clothing designers/manufacturers
( at least here in Australia ) generally don't seem to realise that plus sized
women are *not* all the same SHAPE. The mainstream plus size fashion available
here seems to be designed for the women who because of thei
Ask them.
Jo.
~*~ Practice random acts of kindness, and senseless acts of beauty. ~*~
--- "Kate Cole" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I've got the Fashion book, then saw the two-volume set on special offer (I
think it was 9.99 GBP) at Borders. Despite the fantastic price, I flipped
through it and
<--- Irmgart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
http://mail.indra.com/mailman/listinfo/h-costume
>--- Suzi Clarke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>The polonaising also doesn't seem right to me. A polonaise on an
>>English robe, yes, but on a sack? I've been looking through what
>>books I can lay my hands on, and I haven't yet seen a sack-backed
>>gown that is polonaised. The polonaise also is
>--- "Diana Habra" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> Ooo...look what I found.
>> http://www.vintagetextile.com/new_page_238.htm
>> De
>
>I LOVE this website! I know that they show the details to help sell the
>clothing but it is AWESOME for us historical costumers that may not ever
>get to study gar
Forgive the timelag, I've been neglecting my email for a few days.
Personally, if I was making a costume for a young child, I'd go with a separate
shift and gown. The shift would be made ( wide seam allowances, tucks in the
shift 'skirt' and sleeves are the two things which spring immediately to
No, sorry, it's definitely 'stillsuit' - I just checked in 'Children of Dune',
that being the book that was closest to hand.
Joannah
~*~ Practice random acts of kindness, and senseless acts of beauty. ~*~
--- "Becky" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Called stealth suits
- Original Message -
>--- Gail & Scott Finke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>Becky wrote:
>
>> Try watching the latest series on HBO or Cimemax, Called Ceasar. It's great.
>> It portrays all the nasty things people think but pretend don't happen in
>> society. Just proves that nothing is new, even sexual orientation,
>>
<--- Lavolta Press <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
http://mail.indra.com/mailman/listinfo/h-costume
<--- "michaela" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
<
http://glittersweet.com
<6 days of digests to go through... oh boy;)
I feel for you - I neglected my email for the last 3 days, and am now working
my way through 425-odd messages! 8-P
Joannah
~*~ Practice random acts of kindness, and senseless acts o
<--- katherine sanders <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
<
http://www.farthingales.on.ca/hoopsteel.php
<
http://mail.indra.com/mailman/listinfo/h-costume
--- "Sue Clemenger" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The best (used loosely) beverage equivalents for staying-awake purposes (at
least, here in the U.S.) would be Mountain Dew, and Jolt. Jolt advertises
itself as having "all the sugar and twice the caffeine" of regular colas. I
know it kept me awake a
<--- "Wanda Pease" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
<
http://homepage.mac.com/festive_attyre/research/cording/cord.html
The good thing about the hemp cord is that it allows complete freedom of
movement, while providing excellent support. On of my friends whose corset is
boned with hemp cord has actual
To the person who was enquiring about dressforms ( I'm sorry, I don't remember
who it was and I've deleted the original post )
I can't say that I have any experience with the dressform about which you were
asking about, but you might find these links interesting/useful, especially if
you don't
<--- Red Bear <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
<
http://mail.indra.com/mailman/listinfo/h-costume
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/93136496/
- billowing nicely, Tes ( the ensign )is having to hold his hat on, I just
noticed
http://www.flickr.com/photos/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/93136497/
- billowing in a differrent direction ( it must have been a windy d
My mother ( bless her ), the first time she saw me wearing an un-boned-tabbed
Elizabethan style corset, patted me on the hip and asked,' Is that padding, or
you?' It was *all* me. ;-P
I also think that some women squish more than others, depending on the muscle
mass underneath whatever surface
ot;. I knit charity items while
watching TV, and sometimes, also stitch up a few yo-yos. I have
collected photos of completed yo-yo bed quilts to guide me toward my
final goal.
Susan
"Creative Clutter is Better Than Idle Neatness"
Carol H.
On Jan 24, 2006, at 9:26 AM, Joannah Hansen w
<--- "Penny Ladnier" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
<
http://mail.indra.com/mailman/listinfo/h-costume
<--- Melanie Schuessler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
<
<(now Asst. Prof. of Costume Design, Eastern Michigan University)
Congratulations!
Joannah.
_
Sluggy.Net: The Sluggy Freelance Community!
_
--- katherine sanders <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Dear Joannah - thanks for this reply. I never did see
my original post so it must have been in a digest that
skipped me. I don't know if anyone else replied so
many apologies if it seems I've ignored any of your
suggestions! :-)
What I've actually
<--- "Susan B. Farmer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
<
http://mail.indra.com/mailman/listinfo/h-costume
<--- katherine sanders <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
<
http://mail.indra.com/mailman/listinfo/h-costume
Hi,
I know this is a bit behind the fact, but the thought ocurred to me that it may
worth Nigel posting the list ( and the event that caused the list ) to *ALL* of
the ebay community boards, even if they don't seem to have anything to do with
re-enactment. That way there will be a LOT more peop
Thank-you for the info, Suzi.
I am certainly having problems with it. It could well be a bug on my end, but
whenever I go to 'enlarge view', the website freezes, and the only way to close
the site is to 'control,alt,delete'.
Yup, just went back and checked, as long as I don't try to 'enlarge v
--- Althea Turner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello,
I've been asked to help with this costume.
1544
http://www.wga.hu/frames-e.html?/html/l/lotto/1531-/070pola.html
I will likely use the de Toledo pattern for a basis. I've made a
couple gowns with it before so I am familiar with it.
I'm think
<--- "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
<
https://www5.nationalgeographic.com/genographic/index.html
I'm thinking seriously about joining the project.
Joannah
( just call me the elephant's child :-> )
_
Sluggy.Net: The S
I felt so sorry for the 'beast' .. poor thing.
But yes, there certainly was some eye candy.
Joannah.
--- "Helen Pinto" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From: "Helen Pinto" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Sat, 3 Dec 2005 21:22:12 -0500
To: "Historical Costume" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [h-co
Could you do the set-in sleeve *without* the epaulette, then make the epaulette
separately and completely finish it, and then whip stitch it into place? That
would certainly cut down on the layers within one seam.
Joannah.
snip
--- Kimiko Small <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
At 08:46 PM 11/28/2005,
Could it be cotton tape? e.g.
http://www.ribbonmoon.co.uk/details.asp?id=2936
Joannah.
--- Dawn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From: Dawn <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Sun, 27 Nov 2005 18:10:28 -0600
To: Historical Costume <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [h-cost] what do you call this?
I'm looking for a
One thing that I found interesting about Baz Luhrman's 'Romeo and Juliet', was
that he didn't change the dialogue to modern speech, but kept the language of
the original script/play, and after the first realization of the fact that the
characters are speaking Elizabethan English, you totally for
Did you look at Farthingales?
http://www.farthingales.on.ca/busks.php
They have straight busks up to 16" long, for up to CDN$22.49 ( AUS$26.20 ).
I also thought that these are an interesting idea ( new from the last time I
had a browse through their site ) -
http://www.farthingales.on.ca/lacin
My husband and I went to see P & P on Thursday just past. For the book that
they had to compress into just over 2 hours long, they didn't do a bad job. I
did like the 'hand-made' look of the clothes, the Bennet girls in particular,
and overall, I found very little to pick at over the costuming.
So *that's* how you do it, Bjarne! :-> I am now not only in awe of your
embroidery and costuming skills, but your computer-pattern-tweaking, too!
Joannah.
--- "Bjarne og Leif Drews" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Elizabeth,
I know it is hard for you when you cant drape on a dress stand.
But why d
Hello, All,
Please forgive if you receive more than one of these messages - I've posted it
to all the re-enactment/costuming e-groups I'm on, even ones where this is OOP,
as I know that people often do more than era in their re-enacting/costuming.
Has anyone had any dealings with Coon River Mer
Karen,
What a wonderful story! I've saved it, it delighted me so much.
Smiling still,
Joannah.
http://mail.indra.com/mailman/listinfo/h-costume
I'm interested.
But I would probably have to make sure that I mailed it no later than the very
beginning of December - living on the other side of the world from most of our
fellow listers combined with the Christmas postal rush could make its' timely
arrival chancy, otherwise. ( And may still
An ex-housemate of ours had a pure-bred huskie and a malamute-huskie cross -
when they were shedding there were drifts of fur a few inches thick! Dear
heavens above, but it got *everywhere*!
The thought of *25* at time is just mindboggling.
Joannah.
--- "Shane & Sheridan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> w
This, of course, sent me off looking through lots of portraits on the web,
where I have seen plenty of *matching* waistcoats, but unfortunately no dark
waistcoats with lighter coats. ( Do you know how many portraits were painted at
just the right angle to not let you see what is on under their c
Too new!?! At least you go back to the 16thC - as far as settlement by
Europeans goes. We ( European settlers ) only go back to 1788. ( Well, 1606, if
you start with the Duyfken - http://www.duyfken.com/original/index.html - but
they didn't stay and settle. ) My own home town was only founded in
The irony of this gives me a great deal of satisfaction, for some reason. ;->
Joannah
--- Chris Laning <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>snip
The amusing thing, my friend said, is that the director clearly didn't know
enough about the period portraits to spot when the costumers _did_ lift
something s
Just a comment on an interesting thing that I have just noticed about this
portrait :
http://homepage.mac.com/festive_attyre/research/earlyflor/3flor5.html
- it looks to me as if the criss-cross lacing isn't just crossed over, it's
tied in a half knot at each crossing.
Joannah.
wrote:
Umm,
Cerebus the Aardvark to Red Sophia -
"If you'd stop wearing that chainmail bikini, those would heal."
- Dave Sim ( I don't remember which volume of Cerebus it was. ;-> )
Joannah
--- Carol Kocian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I was an early adaptor - does mine get to be art? I think the
ide
I have used the canes/bamboo/matchsticks from those sort of blinds to bone
corsets, but I have never been game to use them in an effigy style corset -
they are nicely rigid, ( and cheap!! ) but I don't think that they are at all
flexible enough to take the moulding that occurs as the tabs spread
The Brisbane Mediaeval Fayre here in Brisbane, Queensland, was started by the
Queensland Folk Federation, and run by them for many years. I used to hang
around with some of the 'folkies' for a while in the mid 80's, and there was a
definite 'hippie' vibe around the folkies then.
Hippie mostly s
I am *swooning* over the embroidered silks. Sigh
Joannah
--- Suzi Clarke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I got this address from a Swedish friend. There is an English subtext
for those of us who don't read Swedish (!). The fabrics look pretty
good to me, but expensive as one would expect.
http:
Joannah.
--- "Elizabeth Walpole" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From: "Elizabeth Walpole" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Sat, 27 Aug 2005 23:35:11 +1000
To: "Historical Costume" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [h-cost] Cheap? wool and linen
- Original Mess
Drat and blast! I had a look at the link, and the turquoise blue looked just
about perfect for us to use, especially at that price - *but they don't ship
international!*
Sniffle
Oh well. I can understand their reasoning.
Joannah.
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Dat
This is great to know - I flung caution to the winds and ordered the book
almost on the spot. ( Payday can be dangerous! ;-> )
Joannah
--- lisa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have both versions--ordered the 2 volume set without realizing
it was the same book. To me, the colors in the 2 v
Thank-you, I wondered if it was something like that. I gave up trying to rip
linen, by the way, and generally use the drawn thread method. It was just a
question that occurred to me when the linen topic came up.
Joannah.
--- Joan Jurancich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From: Joan Jurancich <[EMAI
Most recently I have bought approx. 10 metres each of medium weight white and
black linen for AUS$8.00, which is a *very* good price - most nice linen starts
at a minimum of AUS$20-25/metre. I plan to use it for soldiers shirts and
linings. I have paid AUS$40/metre for enough handkerchief linen
Jeanne,
As umpteen other people have said, that pattern is not Elizabethan. 'Nuf said.
It does take some work, and you will need some one to help you, but if you want
to make 'effigy' style stays, without having to buy a pattern - although I
don't wish to take business away from Kass Mcgann or
A great idea, Penny.
Now, just to complicate your life further, have you thought about linking the
name of the colour to an actual colour sample eg using the Pantone colour
charts? ;-P So that people can see what the colour is, as opposed to being
just a name and date/s, albeit some very evoca
Mia,
<
and red North Carolina Mud.
<
Sounds like red Toowoomba mud! :-) I got a spot about 1" diameter on a white
skirt once, and 10 years later you could STILL see the stain.
There is actually someone in Brisbane who has a market stall selling t-shirts
and things which have been dyed in eart
I have a length of what sounds like the same silk on layby. If it is the same,
yes, isn't it gorgeous. Strangely enough, the name of the colour is 'Peacock'!
:-) I'm going to make my posh ECW gown out of it.
Joannah.
--- Kahlara <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From: Kahlara <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date
Hello, Anne,
I did see your message. Thank-you very much for being willing to help me, but
another person had already said they would help. The question is moot now, as I
didn't win the auction. :-(
Regards,
Joannah
--- "Anne Moeller" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From: "Anne Moeller" <[EMAIL PR
Dear all,
I just wanted to let you know that a very kind person from one of these lists
is going to be helping me out with my shipping quandary.
Thank-you, everyone, there are the nicest people on these lists. :-D
Joannah.
_
Sluggy.Ne
Hello, to everyone on the lists,
Please forgive if you receive this message more than once - I've sent it to a
few lists.
My plea is this: I am interested in bidding for a couple of items on eBay, but
the seller doesn't ship/post outside of the US. ( I asked. ) However, the
seller is happy to s
I *loved* what the designers came up with for the Quidditch uniforms.
Joannah.
--- Carolyn Kayta Barrows <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Well it sort of was on topic with D's robes.
>I have a question. Do the movie costumes match the books' description?
They tried. But there's only so much you can
I *loved* what the designers came up with for the Quidditch uniforms.
Joannah.
--- Carolyn Kayta Barrows <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Well it sort of was on topic with D's robes.
>I have a question. Do the movie costumes match the books' description?
They tried. But there's only so much you can
Back in 1985-86, for a couple of terms, I was a junior mistress in the boarding
house of a private girls school in Toowoomba, which is a large country town on
the top of a mountain range, a couple of hours drive west of Brisbane. ( Winter
is looong - lasts for about 6 months of the year - and co
I was talking with one of my housemates, who told me that a friend of his had a
time line up on his bedroom wall, with ALL of the battles since the beginning
of recorded history on it. In 5000 odd years of recorded history, there was
about a *total* of about 3 years in which there was not warfar
Hi,
A couple of sites I found by googling 'linen care' and ' bleaching yellowed
linen'.
http://www.srfabrics.com/care/linen.htm
http://www.touchofeurope.net/care.html
- this site you need to scroll down to the relevant parts.
Good luck with whatever you decide to try.
Joannah.
--- Eliz
Regarding Roar - I have some friends and aquaintances who were extras on the
series - one of these aquaintances was *obviously* pregnant during filming, and
somebody involved in the production asked her, in terms of astonishment, " Did
they have babies that way back then? " ( or words to that ef
Had to share this - it gave me a major case of the giggles :-D
http://thedevilspanties.keenspace.com/d/20050623.html
Hope you enjoyed!
Joannah.
_
Sluggy.Net: The Sluggy Freelance Community!
_
Heavens, yes! I made a simple skirt, with an elastisized waist in a casing, for
a Magenta costume, for the same young friend who only wore hipster jeans - and
she kept pulling the skirt down on her hips! She politely listened when I
adjusted the skirt back to where it belonged, and then promptly
The thing about 'snug-fitting' sleepwear for children has the rationale that
the problem with traditional 'loose' nightgowns or PJs was that their excess
fabric was much more likely to fall into the flame from a fire, or onto the
heating element of those old bar heaters, than PJs with knit bands
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