# juliendupre frenchart genrepainting academicart cows simplertimes workofart 19thcenturyart sheep 19thcenturyacademicart frenchcountryside paintingoftheday fineart art paintingdetail shawls 18thcentury 19thcentury britishart landscapeainting britishvictorianart englishcountryside oratory debate redstate bluestate 19thcenturytwitter painting wip fashionhistory germanart rabbits family genre figurativeart maritimehistory navalhistory queenvictoria wmnhist victorianera traps madametussaud print seance ghost fraud hoax spooky haunting outfitaugust autumnvolt originalcharacter drawing cartoon comic webcomic webtoon webtooncanvas digitalart fashion outfitaugust2020 western wildwest sharpshooters 1800s umbrellas weapons galar pokemon pokemonswordshield dishonored steampunk arthistory watercolour victorianart lakedistrict

Cashmere Shawls in the 1700 and 1800s - Cashmere shawls were first introduced in Europe around the late 1700s. Joan Hart, a textile expert of today, ... https://t.co/fcZ1hJFZ8t

3 11
2020-10-18

When People Knew How to Speak: Oratory in the 19th Century https://t.co/tVEIErUeSM

16 19
2020-10-04

I had a big pile of black left over on my palette, a canvas that had random colors all over it, and thoughts of fights breaking out floating through my mind so I painted this.

11 55
2020-10-02

Extreme bustles, striped patterns, and elaborate embellishments were all staples of the year 1886, characterizing it as a time of highly exaggerated and decorative fashion. Read more in our year overview!



https://t.co/zaFaB96IPG

8 39
2020-10-01

The tragedy of a small brig, carrying timber in the Baltic in 1874, was hauntingly described by Walter Runciman – a poor boy who ran away to sea at 12, and ended as a wealthy shipping magnate and baron. Click: https://t.co/tmpXdewmxH

3 4
2020-09-13

Queen Victoria’s Visit to France in 1843 - visit to see the King of the French at the Château d’Eu in Normandy on 2 September 1843 made headline news. She was the first British monarch to ...
https://t.co/wLPGdBxOxp

8 13
2020-09-05

Victorian Electric Traps for Rats and Cats - Victorian electric traps for rats and cats were invented because people of the had all sorts of issues with rats and cats. For ... https://t.co/MNsNHnucyU

1 3
2020-09-02

Interesting Tidbits about the Wax Sculptor - Madame Tussauds is a popular attraction with sites throughout the world that includes not only the United States and Great Britain but also ... https://t.co/YHFB8bhBDE

5 7
2020-08-29

1880s women’s fashion was defined by the rigidly structured bustle and an abundance of decoration. Dress reformers, influenced by artistic movements, protested the trends, but nonetheless these styles reigned supreme.



https://t.co/aFOZzfQIKD

6 21
2020-08-19

The Umbrella as a Weapon in the 1800s - After became common place and people like Eliza de Feuillide, Jane Austen, and Madame Tussaud carried them, people found unintentional accidents were ... https://t.co/Pt9CnczA9t

14 20
2020-08-11

Dishonored-inspired Pokemon poster.
Reused some artwork I did last year.

1 3
2020-08-10

Another new arrival today, a little watercolour mountain & lake view which flowed from the tip of my sorely underrated brush c.1840.. Westmoreland? Cumberland? Wales?

0 1
2020-08-08

RT : 1831: Paddle-steamer Rothsay Castle was lost in one of the first major disasters of the Steam Age. Mechanical Failure & Human Error combined to make it happen. Lessons should have been learned – but weren’t. https://t.co/DFZq62r4u6

2 1
2020-08-06