* Material Otro Forma Cuadrado * Artesanía Otro Procesamiento y personalización No * Patrón Otro Tipo de limpieza Lavado * Color Flor de abanico vintage, Flores vintage, Loto vintage, Flor verde vintage, Flores reales como el verano, Flor roja vintage, Flor naranja vintage, Beige vintage, Retro 1, Retro 2, Hermoso 3, Retro 4, Retro 5, Retro 6 Tamaño 60*90cm, 160*230cm, Personalizado para otros tamaños (no retornable) * Espacio Sala de estar, Dormitorio, Restaurante ¿Existen derechos de autor o patentes? No * Estilo Vintage Categoría Alfombra/tapete
Mid-century flight attendants seemed to exude beauty and glamour. How did they do it? They practiced these grooming for confidence habits.
These photos, including some never-published shots taken for Look Magazine, transport you back in time. Was life easier, harder, or the same for families in the 1950s, compared to today?
Vintage still life photograph of a white antique corset on black "My Grandmother's Corset" by David Sokosh 17 x 11 inches unframed - Wet Plate Collodion on Aluminum, diptych each panel is 8.5 x 11 inches 25.5 x 19 inches in black frame with non-glare glass Signed, lower right This one-of-a-kind figurative photograph of an antique corset was made by Hudson Valley photographer, David Sokosh, in 2018. The artist uses a Victorian camera to capture images directly on aluminum using the 19th century wet plate collodion photographic process. About the work: The self-proclaimed “geeky scientist”, David Sokosh, has long held a fascination with vintage technologies and aesthetics. In addition to his other interests (clock-making, vintage car rebuilding) it’s no surprise that Sokosh favors the 19th century photographic process of Wet Plate Collodion in his own image making. Sokosh uses an authentic Victorian lens fitted to a handmade camera to photograph staged scenes in a daylight studio in Claverack, NY. His tintypes are a far cry from geeky; sophisticated still-lifes are mixed with contemporary (and sexy) subject matter. But no matter the contents, each photograph is veiled with the illusion of time past. All plates are unique, however, he occasionally will photograph the same subject several times to mimic multiples. The selection on view in this exhibit brings together imagery of the living and the mythical in a century old time-hop. Artist Statement: In the era of digital photography and mural-sized color enlargements, I am part of the renaissance in hand-crafted photography, on an intimate scale. Using the mid-nineteenth century technique of Wet Plate Collodion, I create unique photographic pieces on metal, which are sometimes presented as objects, to be held in the hand. In our world of digital, mass-produced, photography, I am drawn to the hand-crafted, one-of-a-kind nature of these photographs. I’m a post-industrial person, living in a self-created pre-modern world full of period objects of all kinds. This authentic process lets me explore the mindset of the early photographer/scientist/collector. I’m drawn to the quality of photograph-as-object that Wet-Plate yields, and excited by the hands-on aspect of the process. I see the limits of this technology (large, heavy equipment and long exposure times) as a challenge rather than a hindrance. ?? The images in "Mortals, Saints and Myths" explore this photographer's collecting obsessions. From casts of ancient sculpture through natural history materials to vintage clothing worn by friends who stop by the studio, these photographs provide a glimpse into my world.
Want to lose weight like a 1950s Housewife? The 1950s housewife workout isn't really a workout so much as a lifestyle change. No major exercise is required!
Transform your private haven with curated Home Bedroom Aesthetic tips that blend comfort with your personal style for the ultimate sanctuary.
Named after the fashionable Edward VII, a king who loved sport, parties and his many mistresses, the Edwardian era lasted from 1901 to 1910.
Want to lose weight like a 1950s Housewife? The 1950s housewife workout isn't really a workout so much as a lifestyle change. No major exercise is required!
Love the Vintage Life? Start old fashioned homemaking and live the lovely life of your dreams through the wisdom of...
What is in your closet? The number of clothing we have today is massive compared to the limited wardrobes in the 1940s. With smaller incomes, higher quality clothing, less variety of clothing, and more home sewing skills, the pre-fast fashion years were one of careful planning and dedication to wearing clothes out completely. So, what
