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Fête de Nuit, which presumably was an ephemeral structure erected at Versailles for the wedding celebrations of the future Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. 1770. French. Jean-Michel Moreau, artist. via Facebook and Sotheby's.
A rainy day and a giggle with Emma out on the porch . . . . the dress on the right all right
Read "The Victim of Excitement" https://t.co/DtHq8pr8dV Image: walking dress and evening dress, London, February, 1801 issue Magazine of Female Fashions of London and Paris.
"Children's Carnival." 1946. American. Wood engraving on thin Japanese paper. Signed and titled in pencil on the lower margin. Paul Landacre, artist (1893-1963).via https://t.co/UmbLF8KbOa
Set design for a production of the "Apothesis" scene from "Faust." German. Andreas Leonhard Roller, designer (1805-1880). via https://t.co/tkuD3etsd7.
Happy Epiphany/Twelfth Night/Three Kings Day with this grand GIF from https://t.co/Sg1n6bP9En back in 2020
"Mademoiselle Lefort, a bearded lady exhibited in Spring Gardens, 1818." Published for R. S. Kirby, Warwick Lane, London. 1819. British. Stipple engraving. via https://t.co/hyo89uhqcG. @thegentleauthor
"A Woman at the Fountain with Rising Moon." 1866. Ferdinand Knab, artist (1834-1902). via Facebook.
Design for a Church, Elevation of West Front. No date. British. Watercolor, pen and black ink and graphite on cream laid paper. Paul Sandby, artist (1731-1809). Collection of the Yale Center for British Art, New Haven.
Uncut sheet of characters and scenes for the play "The Hunter of the Alps" for a paper theatre. Late 19th c. William Webb, maker. via https://t.co/hyo89uhqcG. @thegentleauthor
"Two Fishermen at a Lily Pond." Undated, before 1915. British. Illustration for an unknown application. Watercolor and gouache on linen, mounted to a wooden board. Walter Crane, artist (1845-1915) Swann Auctions