Why do you seek Imperial favour?
Thrawn in Star Wars: Tales of the Empire (2024)
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Official trailer for Tales of the Empire, premiering on May 4th
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He has such a piercing gaze.
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as my friend said: "the man, the Mitth, the legend"
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"Grand Admiral Thrawn returns in Thrawn: Alliances. The newest Marvel adaptation written by Thrawn creator (and author of the novel by the same name) Timothy Zahn and Jody Houser debuts in January with this stunning cover by Rod Reis." (Highlights from the Lucasfilm Publishing Panel)
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Thrawn: Don’t worry I have a plan!
Ar’alani , Ba’kif, Samakro : :|
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A reworked illustration for my patriarch fashion headcanons. Click for better quality and as always, headcanons under the cut.
Patriarchs (featuring Thurfian and Lamiov)
With Patriarchs we see the appearance of long jackets, wide lapels and tall structured collars (attached to the outfit separately). The most prominent difference for ruling patriarchs is that the outerwrap robe fastens with two twin knots rather than one.
The jackets are both long-sleeved and sleeveless depending on the intricacy of the undergarments and the wearer’s desire to show them off.
Patriarchs wear distinctive headpieces (will cover in another post) and conform to the traditional long hairstyles. The separately attached collars are modified in the back to better allow for these styles. These collars were originally meant to demonstrate proper posture and fit best when the wearer was standing or sitting upright. Their rigidity and restrictiveness has decreased with time but they still serve to highlight the wearer’s stance.
For Patriarchs the top of the white underwear robe is visible above the underrobe collar – normally underwear garments are supposed to be concealed but these robes were given tall necklines to prevent chafing to the neck from the structured collars worn on top. Because of this function they were made from fine silk. Eventually they became a status symbol (both because of the expensive material used and the fact that it was used in combination with structured collars) and began to be worn more visibly.
The overskirt, coming in several variations, is another characteristic item. Being the most traditional element of the patriarchs’ ensemble, it’s become obscure in other ranks and distinctive as a result. The pleating is meant to demonstrate an abundance of fabric, often embroidered, and its only use is for layering and decoration rather than practical purposes.
Somewhat counterintuitively, Patriarch robes have less lavish lower hems (absent the usual flaring cut) to allow for ease of movement and compensate for the extra weight added by the jacket length, overskirt and other weighty decorative elements and accessories.
In terms of curiosities, the Stybla are an interesting case both because their Patriarch is allowed to wear ruling family regalia despite not being one of the nine and because they preserve some older elements in their garments from the time they were the only ruling family. Like the hanging gold pin style of displaying their family crest.
All in all, cuts, accessories and colors vary depending on the wearer’s preference and current fashions but most patriarchs conform at least partially to established traditions.
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Captain Enoch and Thrawn for @skywalkerthrawn ♥
AHSOKA 1.08 THE JEDI, THE WITCH, AND THE WARLORD
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