How do I decorate my 16th century hat? The ostrich feather, big voluminous plumes, in a hat is what catch your eye when you see the 16th century Germany dresses, even though many hats during that p…
Explore Vanderbruegghen's 110 photos on Flickr!
Diary started Feb 23, 2010. Gollar first worn Sunday December 4, 2011. Summary German dresses are lovely.. but if you leave your tata’s uncovered they’re going to get cold. I’ve wanted to make a Gollar for a long time. A Gollar is a short, sometimes fur-lined cape sometimes with a collar worn over many of the German dresses. A few…Continue Reading→
Explore Vanderbruegghen's 110 photos on Flickr!
Explore Vanderbruegghen's 110 photos on Flickr!
Explore Vanderbruegghen's 110 photos on Flickr!
Portrait of Sybilla of Cleves, woodcut, Lucas Cranach; Wittenberg, Germany, after 1526.
German patricians. Renaissance fashion in 1530. Costumes of the 16th century. Münchener Bilderbogen. On the history of costumes.
This post comments on the idea that blog posts should be short because readers have short attention spans. It also leads readers to a long essay about home birth which breaks all of the usual blogging rules.
A XVI.század elején a Német-Római Birodalom tulajdonképpen önálló grófságokból, választófejede...
This is a post about (one of) my 16th century outfits; and due to several years of research, work and sewing experiences it will probably be more than one post, with different subjects. In this, I …
>The most popular way to close the dress is with hooks and eyes, and is usually based on the woodcut “Old Man Caressing a Young Woman” from 1530 by Sebald Beham, where you can see th…
How do I decorate my 16th century hat? The ostrich feather, big voluminous plumes, in a hat is what catch your eye when you see the 16th century Germany dresses, even though many hats during that p…
Explore learningtofly_katafalk's 2231 photos on Flickr!
