Regency Gallery
silvina ocampo
k-connip
mikuhatsune
oksux
mikasa akerman
fripperiesandfobs: Evening dresses, 1810′s From the exhibition "An Agreeable Tyrant: Fashion A
fripperiesandfobs: Evening dress ca. 1798-1800 From the DAR Museum I’ve done some runs of color-the
ladycashasatiger: Le Bon Genre, No. 73, L’Egoisme personnifié. Hand-coloured etching. c. 1815. Briti
fripperiesandfobs: Banyan ca. 1760 From the Metropolitan Museum of Art I was unreasonably pleased
mademoisellelapiquante: Emma, Lady Hamilton - 1804 Met Museum What I love about this is that Lady
yesterdaysprint: The Picture Gallery; or, Peter Prim’s Portraits of Good and Bad Girls and Boys, Lon
diaryofalandlockedmermaid: Fashion through the ages, via the Jane Austen Centre in Bath, England.
shambolique: Georgian Fashion File: Coral Necklaces Red coral necklaces and accessories became extre
shewhoworshipscarlin: Chrysoprase earrings, 1810-20.
historicaljewelry: A late Georgian Era to early Victorian Era “Regard” ring. A “Regard” ring is a ri
tiny-librarian: An English ring, c.1820, in support of Caroline of Brunswick, the spurned wife of Ge
tiny-librarian: On 30 April 1816 the Prince Regent, the future George IV, sent to ‘Miss Coats’ a se
georgian-empress:Miniature of the eye of Princess Charlotte of Wales set on a gold bracelet. 1816.
ephemeral-elegance: It’s FRIDAY FASHION FACT! Today we are discussing another very specific piece o
ufansius:Gold memento mori ring set with a miniature painting of an eye, surrounded by seed pearls a
swallowtailblue: Georgian Era (1741-1811) Weeping Lover’s Eye Mourning Jewelry This is so metal.
roses–and–rue: Lover’s eye and hairwork brooch with seed pearls, c. 1820. Original sourc
shewhoworshipscarlin: Lover’s eye brooch with hair in a locket in the back, 1825.
aleyma:England, Portrait of a Right Eye, c.1800 (source). This one could almost be a portrait of the
I first learned about “lover’s eyes”, known in period as or “eye miniatures”, from Stephanie Barron’
nadiacreek: eira-cannaid: As requested, the full manip of Kurt from my Kadam Little Mermaid photose
fashionsfromhistory: Necklace c.1810 V&A This necklace is paste (glass) gems set in silver.Fro
hoop-skirts-and-corsets: 19th Century Fashion Source
lacedheartt: Stephen Thorn by George Augustus Baker Sr. 1818. He is quite handsome, is he not? Okay
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