This guy, Og, also said the quote from which I derived the title of FOR DARKNESS…
(Source: florenceandthepoutines)
Mwahaha.
I thought pg. 123 was the one that hurt the worst. But pg. 230? The honor is all yours. (Taken with instagram)
I could so see Felicia Innovation in something like this.
This is very interesting!
This is the description of the first costume: Emile Pingat (1820–1901), Paris, Skirt and polonaise, 1885. Velvet, beads, silk, glass. Collection of Shelburne Museum. 2010-75
Emile Pingat has taken a page from the 18th century, adapting a classical men’s court ensemble and feminizing it. Instead of breeches that match the coat, there is a long velvet skirt finished with a ruffle. The apparent waistcoat is not a separate garment but instead is constructed as two decorative panels set into the coat. Pingat has updated the style and beauty of aristocratic men’s clothing by adding the small pointed zigzag motif in the embroidery. This one-of-a-kind colonial revival style dress would have been worn to a ball or masquerade with appropriate accessories that could have included a wig, fan, and shoes.
I spent the last thirty minute looking for a similiar photo! ”The 18th Century Back in Fashion” exhibit, Palace of Versailles. Victorian take on 18th century dress.
I’m almost scared to agree with reblog this. But yes, read FDSTS, and you will be wallowing in Olympic level romantic angst.
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