Skirt type: large swing typewaist type: middle-waistedSize: s, m, l, XL, XXL, XXXLStyle type: Street trendsetterSkirt length: long skirtCollar type: V-neckPopular elements: foldsStyle: socketSleeve type: raglan sleeveMain fabric composition: polyester (polyester)Sleeve length: 3 / 4 sleeveSkirt category: DressProcess: digital printing
Selling Points 1. Gender: Women's 2. Style: Casual 3. Occasion: Daily 4. Dresses Type: Casual Dress 5. Neckline: Crew Neck 6. Design: Pocket Print 7. Sleeve Length: Long Sleeve 8. Pattern: Floral 9. Season: Winter Fall 10. Dress Length Type: Midi Dress Specifications Gender: Women's, Style: Vacation, Casual, Occasion: Winter Dress, Fall Dress, Outdoor, Vacation, Daily, Dresses Type: Ethnic Dress, Casual Dress, Swing Dress, A Line Dress, Neckline: Crew Neck, Fabric: Polyester, Design: Pocket, Print, Sleeve Length: Long Sleeve, Elasticity: Micro-elastic, Look After Me: Hand wash, Machine wash, Pattern: Floral, Season: Winter, Autumn, Fall, Fit Type: Regular Fit, Dress Length Type: Midi Dress, Photos Size Chart Inches Centimeters Size Fit US Size Fit UK Size Fit EU Size Bust Sleeve Shoulder Width Length S 0 4 34 85 60 36.8 118 M 2-4 6-8 36-38 90 61 38 120 L 6 10 40 95 62 39.2 122 XL 8 12 42 100 63 40.4 124 XXL 10-12 14-16 44-46 107 64 41.9 126 3XL 14 18 48 114 65 43.4 128 4XL 16 20 50 123 66 45.4 130 5XL 18 22 52 132 67 47.4 132
It is hardly surprising Candice Swanepoel looked every inch the working model when she stepped out for a leisurely stroll in New York with model boyfriend Hermann Nicoli on Thursday.
Designed for yourself,smocked shrug very comfortable,light in weight. Multicolored casual wear. It is perfect for daily use and special occasions. Made by premium crepe fabric.You will definitely get a large numbers of complements for it. You Can Wear This Shrug With Both Western or Ethnic Dresses
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Looking through my friend Maryam 's Pinterest today, I was drawn to the album of people and cultures she finds beautiful. It really i...
Ο Kim De Molenaer, ο Βέλγος φωτογράφος με την αγάπη του για τις ελληνικές, παραδοσιακές φορεσιές, ξαναχτυπά!
Beautiful and bright masai jewellery worn by a young masai woman in Kenya
Hello all, Today I will continue to talk about the Icelandic costumes, specifically the type known as Upphlutur, or bodice costume. This was derived from the faldbúningur by the substitution of the high headdress by the stocking cap, the loss of the jacket, and general simplification of the costume. This became the everyday dress of Iceland. In each of the two images above, you see one example of each of the two variants, one of which was typical of the 19th cent, and the other of the 20th. Both are characterized by plain skirts, striped or plaid linen aprons, and white linen chemises or blouses. Here are two women in the 19th cent. Upphlutur. Here is a schematic showing the salient points of this variation. The stocking cap is large and stays on easily. The bodice is simple, with ribbons or small panels of embroidery to either side of the front opening. A silk kerchief was tied around the neck. Skirts were usually black, but aprons are made in many colors. One of the main points of this costume is that it made for ease of movement, it was easy to work in. The back of the bodice was also ornamented with ribbons. This costume has one again become popular, and is often seen. In the 20th cent. the upphlutur underwent some changes. It became more dressy, and was no longer worn for everyday. The cap became smaller, while the tassel became larger. This made it necessary to hold the cap on with pins. The bodice acquired filligree metal jewelry in place of the ribbon or embroidery on either side of the opening, and a belt with jewelry was once again worn. The blouse is sometimes dark, and the plaid apron may be made of silk. A neck kerchief is no longer worn with this variant. Here we see a 20th cent upphlutur on the right, a rather transitional version on the left, and the faldbúningur in the center. Some closeups of the metalwork on the bodice and belt. The back of the bodice became somewhat simpler. The new form of the cap is rather unwieldy, but is attractive enough if you can keep it on. The upphlutur of either version is the costume most commonly worn by girls. Younger girls often wear a different cap. This costume in either variant remains perhaps the most popular of the Icelandic costumes, and is widely worn still today. Thank you for reading, I hope that you have found this interesting and perhaps inspiring. Feel free to contact me with requests for research. I hope to eventually cover all of Europe and the Former Russian Empire/Soviet Union. I also gratefully accept tips on source materials which i may not have. I also accept commissions to research/design, sew, and/or embroider costumes or other items for groups or individuals. I also choreograph and teach folk dance. Roman K. [email protected] email A good article on the various types of buningur. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icelandic_national_costume Here is the Heimilisiðnaðarsafnið textile museum website http://textile.is/ The Iceland national costume website. I have relied heavily on this site for information. http://www.buningurinn.is/?i=2 Other sources: Hildur Hermóðsdóttir, 'Icelandic National Costumes' Reykjavik, 2012 Elsa Gudjónsson, 'Traditional Icelandic Embroidery', Reykjavik, 1982 Charles Holme, 'Peasant art in Sweden, Lappland and Iceland', London, 1910 Roman K.
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From wikipedia: Known to many as the 'Kingdom of Women,' the Mosuo (Chinese: 摩梭; pinyin: Mósuō), are a small ethnic group living in Yunnan and Sichuan provinces in China, close to the border with Tibet. A population of about 50,000 the Mosuo are found near Lugu Lake in the Tibetan Himalayas. The Mosuo people are known as the 'Kingdom of Women' because The Na are a matrilineal society: heterosexual activity occurs only by mutual consent and mostly through the custom of the secret nocturnal "visit"; men and women are free to have multiple partners and to initiate or break off relationships when they please.
Image via We Heart It https://weheartit.com/entry/126356560 #African #culture #ethnic #realwoman #woman
Halt mich fest! Vier Mädels aus der Wachau, alle in Rosarot (wer möcht' das nicht).
1. Anjelica Huston and Michael Jackson Actress Anjelica Huston met Michael Jackson working on Captain EO, Francis Ford Coppola’s 3-D movie that was shown at Disney theme parks. "I think it was very hard for Michael to express anger. He was, I have to say, one of the most polite people I have
Love the cut and patterning of this dress.
This teenage bride is wearing traditional Fezzi golden robes and head pieces to her wedding in Fez, Morocco, in 1984. Fezzi weddings are considered the most elaborate... It is custom that two days before the wedding, the bride spends an entire day with her girlfriends in a sauna where they serenade each other with their favorite songs. Above a Moroccan Berber, or Amazigh girl wearing a kaftan. Above, 1968. Though becoming increasingly rare, Berber women decorate their faces with tattoos. Historically they were meant to differentiate tribal affiliations among Bedouins. They could also indicate whether the young woman was married or not. Above, January 1980. Above, 12 year old H'dda at the annual "brides fair" where she may catch the eye of a suitor. If her parents approve, a prolonged courtship begins. Girls are technically not allowed to marry until they are 16, but the Berbers don't always observe this law. Imilchil village, Morocco, 1995. Above, a Berber teen from Ait Atta, Morocco. Above, Berber nomad, 1979. Berber girls of Imilchil village, of the Ait Haddidou tribe, during a wedding in 1980. Above, 1968. Below, 2008.
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