//=time() ?>
I have another research project on the go (yes another one). I've had these 1920's Jeanne Lanvin Bon Ton advertisements in the back of my mind for a while now from the @mfaboston. They are illustrated by Pierre Brissaud... and consist mostly of mother/childhood imagery...
Have spent the day dressed up as a Tudor at the museum I work at.. and although this illustration is from the 19th century, it depicts Mademoiselle Georges in (very wealthy) Tudor-inspired costume for the play Marie Tudor. @V_and_A
Final Charles Frederick Worth watercolour masquerade costume design - c1860s - this one is based on royal state robes. @EurFashion @V_and_A
Still sharing garments created during the 1920's today. We particularly love the floral bead embroidery on this 1923 gown. @philamuseum
Now we understand that some 1800's dyes were completely deadly - coloured with poisonous arsenic! @batashoemuseum https://t.co/BecA7pbFas
ON THE BLOG: Escape the doom and gloom of politics - take a look at Schiaparelli's fun perfumes! https://t.co/U8S7GkQ6Cv