History Costume Gallery
ceni draws
bantingdiet
alfonse elric
apparat
peanutbutterannjela
history-of-fashion:1703 Nicolas de Largillière - La Belle Strasbourgeoiseand the costume similar to
Diane de Poitiers (9 January 1500 – 25 April 1566) French noblewoman and a prominent courtier at the
Lady, possibly Anne of Denmark by Follower of Paul van Somer 1610 ca - Hibrida S/S 2012Follow: http:
ninetiesdecor:Ivan the Terrible - Viktor VasnetsovYea, he does look pretty terrible. But not the ro
Kids wearing traditional Greek attire during the 192nd anniversary of the Exodus of Missolonghi, in
Before There Were Tweens: Simplicity 4540This sub-teens set of separates has all the marks of the ea
Gorgeous Girl Group 1960s Glamour: Supreme GlamourMary Wilson of The Supremes wrote this book with M
Edith Head.Women in History.
Romulus 1x02 & 1x03Some beautiful shots of the softest boi in Italian peninsula, looking at Yemo
Portraits of Armenian noblewomen by Hakob Hovnatanyan1. Portrait of Shushanik Nadiryan, 18502. Princ
EllisIsland Immigrants: Ruthenian Womanca.1905–14Photographer: Augustus F. Sherman (American; 1865–1
Ellis Island Immigrants: Lapland Children,Possibly from Sweden.ca. 1905–14Photographer: Augustus F.
EllisIsland Immigrants: Italian Womanca.1905–14Photographer: Augustus F. Sherman (American; 1865–192
The assignment for my final day doing internship in Jakarta was ‘draw whatever I like’ s
Ellis Island Immigrants: Greek WomanJune 1909Photographer: Augustus F. Sherman (American; 1865–1925)
historicaldress: CHIFFON and METALLIC LACE EVENING DRESS, c. 1918.White silk having sheer sleeveles
cabbagingcove:Costumes of all Nations. W. Duke, Sons & Co., 1888.Fascinating - click through!
adokal:Peasants from Epirus, Greece. Postcards, early 20th c. CE.source
Dress, beaded decoration, probably Sioux, said to have been used by Wahpetonwan Dakota ( Wahpeton So
Olive Thomas Olive Thomas (20th October 1894 – 10th September 1920) was an American silent film actr
Lorraine O’Grady’s first public performance, Mlle Bourgeoise Noire, remains a pivotal work of race,
I love Steampunk—because it’s gorgeous —but also because it’s based on an alternative history. It’s
vintageeveryday: These 12 vintage photos of American Indians are beautiful, surreal, and haunting.
Woman in Neapolitan Costume, Massimo Stanzione, 1635
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