Step back in time with this emotive and atmospheric city scene from the Victorian era. With a steampunk-style twist, let your imagination run wild as you explore the metropolis. Once downloaded, this piece can be used as a digital print onto canvas or paper, as a poster, a computer wallpaper or any other way the user desires. Dimensions: 5,120 * 7,680 pixels No part of images, designs, text, etc. may be reproduced without the written permission of the author. This purchase is for personal use only, i.e. non-commercial. This work is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.
London at the end of Victorian era was the most important city in the world. Take a tour of this city and era with these beautiful pictures of a bygone era.
A lot of our notions of etiquette come from the Victorian era when the middle class was on the rise and everyone wanted to show everyone else how on point they were with all of the intricacies of e…
Available Now: Women of The Victorian and Edwardian Era - Vintage Photography - 24 Trading Cards Set Condition: NEW! Includes Glossy Trading Card Size cards with blank white matte back - Shipped to protect in collectible card sleeves - FREE! Photo Trading Cards Set of Women of The Victorian and Edwardian Era NO Duplicates. Complete Set. The cards are 2.5 x 3.5 in size to fit the card sleeves we send with purchase ~~~Notice about copyrights~~~ This item does not infringe any copyright, trade mark, or other rights or any of Etsy's listing policies or intellectual policies. Extensive research, modifications and restoration works to the original Public Domain material itself has ensured that we created a new work and own the intellectual property rights, license and the legality to market the products. We are the creators of this content or are authorized distributors; the seller holds all the legal rights to this specific collection as described in Title 17 of the United States Code 101. These images may be used for crafts and for personal use. This product is copyrighted 2016, All rights reserved and may not be reproduced, or copied to be resold.
Dash my wig!
What could be more romantic than the love of Twin Flames? Thats why we’ve rounded up 88 of the most heartwarming pieces of Twin Flame art.
A guide to Steampunk fashion: costume tutorials, Steampunk clothing guide, cosplay photo gallery, updated calendar of Steampunk events, and more.
The complexities of wearing mourning dress took hold as the Victorian era progressed following the death of Prince Albert in 1861. Women bore the greatest burden of these customs. They involved wearing heavy, concealing, black clothing, and the use of heavy veils of black crêpe. The entire ensemble was colloquially known as "widow's weeds" (from the Old English"Waed" meaning "garment"). "For Such is the Kingdom" The 1894 sketch above is called For Such is the Kingdom by Frank Bramley and illustrates the custom of little children dressed in white walking in procession in front of a small white coffin containing a young person. Often four young maidens, also dressed in white attire served as pall bearers for the departed child. The custom of children wearing white to funerals continued well into the twentieth century. Special caps and bonnets, usually in black or other dark colours, went with these ensembles. There was special mourning jewelry, often made of jet and with the hair of the deceased in a locket or brooch. Queen Victoria wore her widow's weeds for the remainder of her long life until 1901, when the Edwardian era began. Many who saw themselves as fashionable, including those in the lower classes, followed their Queen's example. Framed Victorian engraving print of children mourning. By C. W. Nicholls, 1866. "Children at the Tomb of Grace Horsley Darling Lighthouse-Keeper's Daughter". "Somber Little Girl with Doll" Portrait in Pastel ca. 19th century Mourning Fans Vignette of miniature parlour with China Head Doll dressed in Widow's Weeds "Victorian Lady in Mourning," 19th century tintype Heather and Gable Victorian Mourning Dress Widows were expected to wear special clothes to indicate that they were in mourning for up to four years after the death. To change the costume earlier was thought disrespectful to the decedent and, if the widow was still young and attractive, suggestive of potential sexual promiscuity. Those subject to the rules were slowly allowed to re-introduce conventional clothing at different time periods; such stages were known by such terms as "full mourning", "half mourning", and similar descriptions. At half mourning, gray and lavender could be introduced. "Lady in Black" "Gone With the Wind" Vivien Leigh as Scarlett O' Hara "London Fashionable Mourning Wear" 19th century "The Young Widow" ca. 1877 Johnson The young widow, exchanging the wedding gown for mourning. The Victorian preoccupation with death is reflected in the art of the period. Photographs, paintings, death portraits, steel engravings, lithographs, etchings, and other art forms embraced the most sentimental and heartrending portrayals of loss and bereavement. Mourning Hair Ornament "In Memoriam" Madame Alexander's "Scarlett in Mourning" "A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words" "Belle Assemblee in Widow's Weeds" Mourning Cards and Flowers During the mourning period a black edge was applied on all stationary, envelopes, notepaper and visiting cards. Prayer books and bibles had to be bound in Black morocco leather and handkerchiefs edged in black.Mourning was an expensive activity and also wasteful, because it also had to be fashionable. As normal clothes were put away they would often be out of fashion by the time mourning was over so they were sometimes remodelled and often discarded. Victorian Mourning Brooche, ca. 19th century Mourning Dress and Bonnet " Widowed Mother and Child" Ackerman ca. 1809 Mourning Doll Black was the chief mourning colour in the immediate months after a death for deepest mourning. Dull surfaced black fabrics such as crape, plain bombazine, paramatta, merino wool and cashmere were also favoured and used depending on income. "Evening Mourning Dress" Peterson "Old Shepherd, Chief Mourner" by Landseer Animals and children were especially popular as subjects to portray pathos and grieving. "In Memoriam" by Alfred Stevens Wax over papier mache doll dressed in mourning attire. Formal mourning culminated during the reign of Queen Victoria. Victoria may have had much to do with the practice, owing to her long and conspicuous grief over the death of her husband, Prince Albert. Although fashions began to be more functional and less restrictive for the succeeding Edwardians, appropriate dress for men and women, including that for the period of mourning, was still strictly prescribed and rigidly adhered to. The rules were gradually relaxed, and acceptable practice for both sexes became to dress in dark colours for up to a year after a death in the family. By the late 20th century, this no longer applied. Black had been widely adopted by women in cities as a fashionable color.
Art you love can be yours in a minute. Click, buy, download - no waiting! Indulge in the captivating allure of the Victorian era with this exquisite artwork featuring an elegant Victorian lady in opulent attire. Inside you will always find 2 files to download -jpg.(5 to 15 mb) and files -picture with the effect of texture texture art canvas
This page of fancy blouses and waists, framed with lovely ornate swirls, is from the April 1895 issue of The Delineator magazine. Here is a black and white clip art version. Click on images to enlarge. Related posts that may interest you: Victorian Lady Picture Clip Art Victorian Ladies Dress Clip Art Free Vintage Image...Read More
In the heart of Victorian London, a gentleman named Henry and his charming companion, Eleanor, embarked on a holiday stroll that transcended time. Henry, adorned in a tailored coat and top hat, exuded refined elegance, while Eleanor's festive gown sparkled like a jewel against the snow-dusted cobblestones. As they walked beneath the warm glow of gas lamps, the air filled with the nostalgic melody of Christmas carols. Wreath-adorned storefronts created a whimsical backdrop for their romantic journey, casting a spell of enchantment on the wintry scene. Capturing the essence of a bygone era, this image prompt invites artists to portray the couple's expressions and period attire, weaving together the romance and festive spirit of a Victorian Christmas. #VictorianHolidayRomance #LondonStroll #ChristmasElegance
Although fashion did not embrace the look of trousers on the female form until the late 20th century, history saw working women wearing them a hundred years prior. From Victorian coal miners who rolled up their skirts around their waist to reveal soot-covered pants underneath to today’s terrible backlash of factory-torn denim, spandex jeggings, and bedazzled bums, women’s pants have undergone quite a transformation. Let’s take a look at the early fashion of women’s pants from the festooned Victorian era right on through to the ultra glamorous 1930s. Victorian era 1896 Edwardian era 1920s 1920s 1926 Veronica Lake. 1930s. Harpers Bazaar, December 1939. Ethel Waters. 1920s. c.1890 Dr. Mary Walker, 1866. c.1870 1880s 1900s 1908 c.1900 Calamity Jane, c.1895. c.1906 1896 Cowgirl, 1915. 1860s c.1900 c.1900s c.1900s c.1910 (via A n j o u)
Introducing our Vintage Victorian Goth Woman Reading in Chair No.1 Printable Download -- an original digital art creation from, "The Libitur Collection"; perfect for adding a touch of elegance to your home decor. This stunning portrait of a woman reading in a chair captures the essence of the Victorian era with just a touch of gothic - its dark and moody atmosphere and antique painting style make for a captivating work. This digital download artwork is a perfect choice for those who want to create a cozy reading nook or add a unique touch to their bedroom decor. The high-resolution file allows you to print the artwork in any size you prefer, making it a versatile addition to your art collection. The woman's solemn expression and Victorian attire give this artwork a timeless quality, while the Gothic touches add an edgy flair. Whether you're a fan of vintage art, Gothic style, or just love unique and elegant decor, this Vintage Victorian Goth Woman Reading in Chair No.1 Printable Download is sure to impress. Add a touch of sophistication and intrigue to your home decor & digital screens with our Vintage Victorian Goth Woman Reading in Chair No.1 Printable Download today! ----------------------------------------- WHAT YOU WILL RECEIVE: You will receive a high resolution vertically oriented JPG digital printable art file at 300 dpi in the following sizes: - 2:3 ratio file for printing sizes: 8"x12, 12"x18", 10”x15”, 16"x24", 20”x30”, 24”x36” - You will also receive a lower res file suitable for display on most computer, phone, and tablet screens. NOTE: The high-res printable file has no logo or URL, but the low-res screen file does have our URL in the lower corner INSTANT DOWNLOAD: PLEASE NOTE that this is a digital instant download listing. NO PHYSICAL item will be shipped to you. After you made your purchase, if you have an etsy account your downloads will appear at etsy.com/your/purchases (purchases & reviews), you will also receive an email from Etsy containing a link that will direct you to your download files. Be sure to check your spam/junk folders in case it does not show up in your inbox after a few minutes. If you are checking out as a "guest" your download will be emailed to you along with your receipt. Colors may vary on computer monitors and printers. You can print this design at home, online printing services or at any print shop. ---------------------------------------------- NOTE: This product CANNOT be used for COMMERCIAL USE or RESOLD. FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY.
“doodling maids from Victorian-Edwardian era”
INCREDIBLE colourised photos bring all aspects of Victorian London to life – including street sellers, child labourers, and busking musicians. The expertly colourised snaps were taken in the 1870s,…
One of the rooms at Beamish open air Museum, Co Durham.
See our article at http://fiveminutehistory.com/VictorianDresses
Victorian is a visual aesthetic that comprises the various fashions and trends in British culture that emerged and developed in the United Kingdom and the British Empire during the reign of Queen Victoria (1837-1901), which is known as the Victorian Era. The issue and aesthetics of social class often come into play with the Victorian aesthetic, with both visual signs and fictional works discussing the differences between the poor, the working class, the landed gentry, and the bourgeoisie. The co
SLUMPED bare-foot in dirty alleyways and wearing rags, children living in Victorian slums huddle together to shield themselves from the Scottish cold. The bleak images are part of an unearthed set …
Harrowing photographs have captured the purgatory endured by disabled people forced to live a life of solitude and hardship in Victorian era Britain.
