Jimi Hendrix by Linda McCartney
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A selection of dresses that would make it difficult to walk through a doorway. Courtesy of The Victoria and Alber Museum.
1. Woman's court mantua with petticoat, 1740-45
2. Silk mantua robe and petticoat, dark pink ribbed silk, England, 1740-1745
3. Mantua and petticoat for court dress, brocaded with flowers, England 1765-70
4. Most definitely the hardest one to get through a doorway. French silk mantua, silver-gilt threads, England, 1755-60
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The Victoria & Albert Museum, London
(Don’t repost)
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The Sleep of Sorrow and the Dream of Joy by Raffaelle Monti
Victoria & Albert Museum, London, 02 IX 2017
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Child’s cape. Twilled peacock blue woollen cloth, embroidered in cream silk thread, with a cream tassel on the hood; Anglo-Indian, 1860-70
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Rosamund by Walter Crane for Jeffrey & Co, 1908. Block-printed wallpaper.
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Vivienne Westwood gown from SS94 “Café Society” Collection
©Victoria and Albert Museum
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went sketching at the V&A today
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Traveling Europe: 7 Destinations in 4 Months
Traveling Europe: 7 Destinations in 4 Months
Since March of 2019, the thought of traveling was nothing more than a dream. Borders closed, vacations were canceled, and the world shut down due to COVID-19. If you told me I would be traveling around Europe in less than two years, I would not have believed it. Yet, 2021 came around and I was accepted to a study abroad program in London for the first semester of my junior year. As the world was…
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Francis Danby - Disappointed Love, 1821.
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The Stomach Dance b Aubrey Beardsley
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Rebecca Crompton, Sampler, (embroidered linen in coloured silks), 1930s [Victoria and Albert Museum, London. © Rebecca Crompton]
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some ootd when i went to the v&a!
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#InternationalPolarBearDay:
Vase In The Form Of Two #PolarBears Inside An Icy Cave
'Makuzu' ware, Miyagawa Kozan workshop,Yokohama, Japan, c.1900-10
porcelain with decoration in underglaze turquoise & brown, H 22.2 cm x D 15.9 cm
Victoria and Albert Museum C.244-1910: https://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O39341/vase-miyagawa-kozan/
"From the late 19th century, the Makuzu workshop produced porcelain for the Western market. The source of inspiration for this remarkable object was models of polar bears made by the Royal Copenhagen Manufactory. The icy effect was created using experimental glaze techniques."
PS: there is a similar, slightly larger piece in the Khalili Collections:
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your daily reminder that this is what the public saw
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