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During the Victorian era, women's fashion indicated social status and modesty. Longer dresses showed that a woman was older, while pale skin was seen as attractive as it signified not working outdoors. Hairstyles were usually long and uncut, and makeup was generally avoided and seen as improper except for light blushes. Fashionable dresses from this period included multiple layers and styles that emphasized full skirts and bustles in the back from 1866 to 1883.
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The Victorians
The Victorian era in Britain during Queen Victoria's reign from 1837 to 1901 was characterized by strict moral codes and class divisions reflected in fashion. Wealthy women were expected to dress in lavish clothing to display social status and family wealth according to rigid etiquette rules that dictated multiple daily outfit changes. Men were also bound by conventions prescribing correct dress for every occasion. Oscar Wilde embraced the Aesthetic movement that rebelled against mass-produced goods of the Industrial Revolution through unique, flowing styles of dress. Social class was evident even in church seating arrangements and the treatment of married women under the law reflected the era's hypocrisy.
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The document provides information for suppliers who want to support a weekend celebration of Queen Elizabeth II's 90th birthday called the Station to Station Queens Celebration. Suppliers can contact Vicky Binley at Nimble Media Ltd. to get involved and help promote career opportunities in the rail industry. The celebration will take place on June 11-12, 2016 at stations across the country with the rail industry and community organizations coming together.
The long history of the white wedding dresses
1) White wedding dresses became a tradition after Queen Victoria wore a white dress when she married in 1840.
2) In the late 19th century, the white dress became increasingly popular as more women could afford new dresses for their weddings due to industrialization and department stores.
3) Economic hardships like the Depression caused some brides to alter white dresses after the wedding by dyeing them or only keeping collar and cuffs white, but white remained the dominant color for wedding dresses.
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The document provides information about the history and artwork featured at Dismaland, Banksy's satirical theme park. It describes how the Tropicana pool in Weston-super-Mare fell into disrepair after losing visitors to cheaper European destinations. Dismaland featured over 50 artists critiquing celebrity culture, consumerism, immigration, and law enforcement through a post-apocalyptic lens. Many of Banksy's own pieces commented on political and social issues. After closing, materials from Dismaland were sent to Calais, France to construct shelters for refugees, though the camp was later evicted and structures burned amid protests.
The trooping of the colour
The Trooping of the Colour is a spectacular celebration that has marked the official birthday of the British Sovereign since 1760 when George III became King. It takes place in June even though Her Majesty The Queen’s actual birthday is on the 21st of April! This spectacular extravaganza performed by the regiments of the British and Commonwealth armies travels from Buckingham Palace along The Mall to Horse Guards Parade, Whitehall and back again. It is held on the second Saturday of every June at Horse Guards Parade when the Queen ‘Troops’ (inspects) the soldiers.
MARDI GRAS
Mardi Gras originated thousands of years ago as a pagan spring festival that was later celebrated by Catholics the day before Lent. It marks the last day to indulge before the fasting period of Lent. Mardi Gras arrived in North America in the late 17th century when French explorers brought the Catholic tradition to Louisiana. They had street parties and balls to celebrate the holiday, naming one location they camped at "Point du Mardi Gras". Over time, secret societies in New Orleans began incorporating parades with marching bands and floats, as well as throwing beads and wearing masks, which are now iconic Mardi Gras traditions.
Where is the forge in Forge Village, Massachusetts?
Many of us drive through a little mill town in central Massachusetts and wonder about the name. As it turns out, Forge Village was home to a thriving horseshoe nail factory in the 1800s.
Fashion Subcultures-Goth
The goth subculture started in the late 1970s with the rise of gothic rock music in England, noted for its dark and ominous sound. It is characterized by an interest in gothic literature, Victorian and medieval history, horror films, and the use of symbols like crosses and pentacles. Notable fashion designers like Alexander McQueen incorporated gothic styles into high fashion runways in the late 1990s. McQueen's work was deeply inspired by gothic aesthetics and frequently explored themes of history, mortality, and the macabre through disturbing and theatrically presented designs. His influence has made the goth subculture a lasting part of mainstream culture.
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The Victorians
The Victorian era in Britain during Queen Victoria's reign from 1837 to 1901 was characterized by strict moral codes and class divisions reflected in fashion. Wealthy women were expected to dress in lavish clothing to display social status and family wealth according to rigid etiquette rules that dictated multiple daily outfit changes. Men were also bound by conventions prescribing correct dress for every occasion. Oscar Wilde embraced the Aesthetic movement that rebelled against mass-produced goods of the Industrial Revolution through unique, flowing styles of dress. Social class was evident even in church seating arrangements and the treatment of married women under the law reflected the era's hypocrisy.
flyer
The document provides information for suppliers who want to support a weekend celebration of Queen Elizabeth II's 90th birthday called the Station to Station Queens Celebration. Suppliers can contact Vicky Binley at Nimble Media Ltd. to get involved and help promote career opportunities in the rail industry. The celebration will take place on June 11-12, 2016 at stations across the country with the rail industry and community organizations coming together.
The long history of the white wedding dresses
1) White wedding dresses became a tradition after Queen Victoria wore a white dress when she married in 1840.
2) In the late 19th century, the white dress became increasingly popular as more women could afford new dresses for their weddings due to industrialization and department stores.
3) Economic hardships like the Depression caused some brides to alter white dresses after the wedding by dyeing them or only keeping collar and cuffs white, but white remained the dominant color for wedding dresses.
Dismaland
The document provides information about the history and artwork featured at Dismaland, Banksy's satirical theme park. It describes how the Tropicana pool in Weston-super-Mare fell into disrepair after losing visitors to cheaper European destinations. Dismaland featured over 50 artists critiquing celebrity culture, consumerism, immigration, and law enforcement through a post-apocalyptic lens. Many of Banksy's own pieces commented on political and social issues. After closing, materials from Dismaland were sent to Calais, France to construct shelters for refugees, though the camp was later evicted and structures burned amid protests.
The trooping of the colour
The Trooping of the Colour is a spectacular celebration that has marked the official birthday of the British Sovereign since 1760 when George III became King. It takes place in June even though Her Majesty The Queen’s actual birthday is on the 21st of April! This spectacular extravaganza performed by the regiments of the British and Commonwealth armies travels from Buckingham Palace along The Mall to Horse Guards Parade, Whitehall and back again. It is held on the second Saturday of every June at Horse Guards Parade when the Queen ‘Troops’ (inspects) the soldiers.
MARDI GRAS
Mardi Gras originated thousands of years ago as a pagan spring festival that was later celebrated by Catholics the day before Lent. It marks the last day to indulge before the fasting period of Lent. Mardi Gras arrived in North America in the late 17th century when French explorers brought the Catholic tradition to Louisiana. They had street parties and balls to celebrate the holiday, naming one location they camped at "Point du Mardi Gras". Over time, secret societies in New Orleans began incorporating parades with marching bands and floats, as well as throwing beads and wearing masks, which are now iconic Mardi Gras traditions.
Where is the forge in Forge Village, Massachusetts?
Many of us drive through a little mill town in central Massachusetts and wonder about the name. As it turns out, Forge Village was home to a thriving horseshoe nail factory in the 1800s.
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The goth subculture started in the late 1970s with the rise of gothic rock music in England, noted for its dark and ominous sound. It is characterized by an interest in gothic literature, Victorian and medieval history, horror films, and the use of symbols like crosses and pentacles. Notable fashion designers like Alexander McQueen incorporated gothic styles into high fashion runways in the late 1990s. McQueen's work was deeply inspired by gothic aesthetics and frequently explored themes of history, mortality, and the macabre through disturbing and theatrically presented designs. His influence has made the goth subculture a lasting part of mainstream culture.
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The 19th century, also known as the Victorian Era, saw women's fashion evolve significantly. Women's place in society was largely confined to the home and marriage. Their dresses featured bell sleeves, tight waists, crinolines, and layering of trims. Men dressed women lavishly to display family wealth and status.
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The babydoll dress has a history intertwined with gender politics, first appearing in the early 20th century as a liberated style without corsets and later being embraced by punk icons like Courtney Love for its subversion of feminine norms. Designers like Balenciaga transformed it from nightwear to couture in the 1950s-60s, representing the emancipation of women. In subsequent decades it became a symbol of youth culture and revolution through affordable shifts by Mary Quant, before later being reclaimed again by Love as a "kinderwhore" style parodying infantilization of women.
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The document describes the setting and characters at a restaurant/bus stop in Kansas City, Kansas in the 1950s on a cold, windy, snowy day. It provides details on the costumes and outfits of the various characters present including: Cherie the nightclub singer wearing showy costumes; Bo Decker the western cowboy in jeans and boots; Grace and Elma the diner girls wearing diner outfits; Carl the bus driver in a navy uniform; Dr. Gerald Lyman the professor in khakis and a button-up; and Virgil Blessing the older cowboy similarly dressed.
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Mardi Gras is an annual carnival celebration held in New Orleans and Mobile in the days leading up to Ash Wednesday. The festivities originate from Catholic traditions where it was the last day to enjoy rich foods before Lent. In New Orleans, the carnival season starts on January 6th and features daily parades in the two weeks before Fat Tuesday, when the largest parades take place. Throwing colorful plastic beads from floats to crowds has been a tradition since the 19th century. At midnight after Mardi Gras, police clear the streets as the celebration officially ends and Lent begins.
Adams Fine Jewellery & Watches Auction 18th October 2016
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http://adams.auctioneersvault.com/catalogues/6035/
AUCTION
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SALE VIEWING OCTOBER 15th - 18TH At Adam’s, 26 St. Stephen’s Green Dublin D02 X665
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The document provides information about Mardi Gras traditions in New Orleans. Zulu was the first krewe to have a celebrity king in 1949 when Louis Armstrong was chosen. While most krewe jewelry is fake, the Presbytère museum has a tiara with real gold and diamonds. If you find the baby in the king cake, you must buy the next cake and you will be lucky. The skeleton krewes originated in 1819 from a gentleman of color in Mobile, not from Mexican Day of the Dead traditions. Originally, baby dolls were "ladies of the night", not governesses to wealthy families. The document encourages learning more by visiting the Mardi Gras Museum at the Presbyt
The political history of the babydoll dress
The babydoll dress has a history intertwined with gender politics, representing both female liberation and challenging social norms. It originated in the early 1900s as a short nightgown and was popularized in the 1940s as fabric rationing led to shorter hemlines. Designers like Balenciaga and Givenchy transformed it into couture in the 1950s as a symbol of emancipation from corsetry. In the 1960s, the babydoll dress became the uniform of youth culture with its short hemlines representing a rejection of traditional femininity. Artists like Courtney Love subverted the babydoll in the 1990s to challenge stereotypes of virginity and sexuality. The recent Devil Plus collection
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Corning creates glass components for technology. They made a video about their vision of the future. Twitter marks its 5th anniversary by sharing usage statistics like 140 million tweets now sent daily and over 500,000 new accounts created on March 12, 2011. Lynx used augmented reality in London and Birmingham tube stations to promote their "Fallen Angles" campaign. Facebook Deals is launching soon to compete with Groupon, focusing on social deals to do with friends that last longer than a day. Adidas just launched a global campaign featuring many stars including Katy Perry.
St crispian's day speech
Westmoreland wishes he had more men from England to join the fight. King Henry says that if they are meant to die, the men they have are enough, and if meant to live, fewer men means greater honor for each. He tells Westmoreland not to wish for one more man, as he does not want to lose any part of the honor for himself. King Henry then tells Westmoreland to proclaim to the troops that any man unwilling to fight should leave, as they do not want to die alongside cowardly men.
Bc0772 mailbox materials emerge event template styling single
The event is a fashion show on June 25th from 6-8:30pm to raise funds for Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham Charity. It will include a networking session, introductions by representatives, a catwalk show of the latest fashion trends, a Q&A, charity raffle, and more networking. Refreshments will be provided. Tickets are £20 each and can be booked online at the provided link.
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© James Mooney
The University of Edinburgh for Jönköping University
j.mooney@ed.ac.uk
www.filmandphilosophy.com
@film_philosophy
The edwardian era 2
The Edwardian Era in Britain spanned from 1901 to 1910 when King Edward VII held the throne. This period saw elegance and luxury among the wealthy but also moral looseness. It differed from the strict Victorian Era in its more relaxed social standards and the growing adoption of modern technology. Popular books of the time included works by E.M. Forster, Barbara W. Tuchman, Frances Hodgson Burnett, E. Nesbit, Kenneth Grahame, and Beatrix Potter that captured the spirit of the Edwardian period.
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Bentley
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Mardi gras
Carnival season refers to the period before Mardi Gras Day, which is always the day before Ash Wednesday and the beginning of Lent. Parades are held during this time featuring floats decorated with themes and carrying krewe members who throw trinkets to crowds. Mardi Gras traditions include costumes, masks, king cakes, doubloons, and groups like the Zulu Social Aid and Pleasure Club parade.
Mardi Gras Power Point
Mardi Gras traditions originated in ancient Roman festivals before Christianity. When Christianity spread through the Roman Empire, the Carnival season before Lent was established as a time for feasting and celebration. Specific traditions like the Krewe of Rex parade and boeuf gras symbol come from French influence on New Orleans Mardi Gras celebrations. Over time, additional parades and traditions developed, including the first African American Krewe of Zulu and the Mardi Gras Indians who parade through neighborhoods in elaborate homemade costumes.
The William Marvy Company of St. Paul Keeping Barbershops Classic
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презентация для учеников
National holidays and traditions in Great Britain include afternoon tea, weddings, and changing of the guard ceremonies. Afternoon tea originated in the 1840s as a light meal between lunch and dinner. Over half of weddings take place in register offices, with the rest being religious ceremonies. The changing of the guard is a daily ceremony where guard duties are transferred at royal palaces like Buckingham Palace.
1920s
The 1920s saw many cultural and technological changes, including the rise of organized crime and new forms of entertainment like cinema, cocktails bars, and dancing. Key events included the stock market crash of 1929 and the beginning of the Great Depression, as well as scientific discoveries such as penicillin. Women gained more independence and rights during this period as hairstyles and fashion became looser and more casual.
Victorian (Ha Chau)
Victorian fashion emerged between the 1830s-1900s in Britain and the British Empire. During this period, clothing styles and production changed significantly. The introduction of the sewing machine made home dressmaking easier and enabled more elaborate trims. New industrial machinery also produced lace and dyes more cheaply. By the late Victorian era, most clothing was factory-made and sold in department stores, though home sewing remained important.
African masks Powerpoint
Ritual and ceremonial masks are an essential part of traditional Sub-Saharan and West African culture and art. Masks usually have spiritual or religious meanings and are used in ritual dances and social/religious events. African tribal artists undergo years of training to learn traditional carving techniques in order to create masks and other objects that are important for rituals. These artists hold respected positions and their work is valued more for its spiritual qualities than aesthetic appeal. Their art is meant to communicate elevated emotions and mystical inspiration.
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The 19th century, also known as the Victorian Era, saw women's fashion evolve significantly. Women's place in society was largely confined to the home and marriage. Their dresses featured bell sleeves, tight waists, crinolines, and layering of trims. Men dressed women lavishly to display family wealth and status.
The political history of the babydoll dress
The babydoll dress has a history intertwined with gender politics, first appearing in the early 20th century as a liberated style without corsets and later being embraced by punk icons like Courtney Love for its subversion of feminine norms. Designers like Balenciaga transformed it from nightwear to couture in the 1950s-60s, representing the emancipation of women. In subsequent decades it became a symbol of youth culture and revolution through affordable shifts by Mary Quant, before later being reclaimed again by Love as a "kinderwhore" style parodying infantilization of women.
Bus stop
The document describes the setting and characters at a restaurant/bus stop in Kansas City, Kansas in the 1950s on a cold, windy, snowy day. It provides details on the costumes and outfits of the various characters present including: Cherie the nightclub singer wearing showy costumes; Bo Decker the western cowboy in jeans and boots; Grace and Elma the diner girls wearing diner outfits; Carl the bus driver in a navy uniform; Dr. Gerald Lyman the professor in khakis and a button-up; and Virgil Blessing the older cowboy similarly dressed.
CARNIVAL of new orleans
Mardi Gras is an annual carnival celebration held in New Orleans and Mobile in the days leading up to Ash Wednesday. The festivities originate from Catholic traditions where it was the last day to enjoy rich foods before Lent. In New Orleans, the carnival season starts on January 6th and features daily parades in the two weeks before Fat Tuesday, when the largest parades take place. Throwing colorful plastic beads from floats to crowds has been a tradition since the 19th century. At midnight after Mardi Gras, police clear the streets as the celebration officially ends and Lent begins.
Adams Fine Jewellery & Watches Auction 18th October 2016
Adams Fine Jewellery & Watches 18th October 2016
http://adams.auctioneersvault.com/catalogues/6035/
AUCTION
Tuesday 18th October 2016 at 6pm
VENUE Adam’s Salerooms, 26 St. Stephen’s Green, Dublin D02 X665, Ireland
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Edinburgh Woollen Mill Ultimate Ladies Night Monday Coverage Summary And Camp...
HRSM Ltd organized extensive media coverage for the Edinburgh Woollen Mill Ultimate Ladies Night at Carlisle Racecourse to increase attendance. Their strategy included a photo launch with jockeys, a press morning featuring a breast cancer survivor, and an exclusive Daily Mail photo call. On the day of the event, HRSM managed a national photo call and press office. This resulted in over 30 pieces of national media coverage, including a double page spread in the Daily Mail, and set a new record attendance of over 10,000 people for Carlisle Ladies Night.
Just How Much Do You Know About Mardi
The document provides information about Mardi Gras traditions in New Orleans. Zulu was the first krewe to have a celebrity king in 1949 when Louis Armstrong was chosen. While most krewe jewelry is fake, the Presbytère museum has a tiara with real gold and diamonds. If you find the baby in the king cake, you must buy the next cake and you will be lucky. The skeleton krewes originated in 1819 from a gentleman of color in Mobile, not from Mexican Day of the Dead traditions. Originally, baby dolls were "ladies of the night", not governesses to wealthy families. The document encourages learning more by visiting the Mardi Gras Museum at the Presbyt
The political history of the babydoll dress
The babydoll dress has a history intertwined with gender politics, representing both female liberation and challenging social norms. It originated in the early 1900s as a short nightgown and was popularized in the 1940s as fabric rationing led to shorter hemlines. Designers like Balenciaga and Givenchy transformed it into couture in the 1950s as a symbol of emancipation from corsetry. In the 1960s, the babydoll dress became the uniform of youth culture with its short hemlines representing a rejection of traditional femininity. Artists like Courtney Love subverted the babydoll in the 1990s to challenge stereotypes of virginity and sexuality. The recent Devil Plus collection
Ignition five 28.03.11
Corning creates glass components for technology. They made a video about their vision of the future. Twitter marks its 5th anniversary by sharing usage statistics like 140 million tweets now sent daily and over 500,000 new accounts created on March 12, 2011. Lynx used augmented reality in London and Birmingham tube stations to promote their "Fallen Angles" campaign. Facebook Deals is launching soon to compete with Groupon, focusing on social deals to do with friends that last longer than a day. Adidas just launched a global campaign featuring many stars including Katy Perry.
St crispian's day speech
Westmoreland wishes he had more men from England to join the fight. King Henry says that if they are meant to die, the men they have are enough, and if meant to live, fewer men means greater honor for each. He tells Westmoreland not to wish for one more man, as he does not want to lose any part of the honor for himself. King Henry then tells Westmoreland to proclaim to the troops that any man unwilling to fight should leave, as they do not want to die alongside cowardly men.
Bc0772 mailbox materials emerge event template styling single
The event is a fashion show on June 25th from 6-8:30pm to raise funds for Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham Charity. It will include a networking session, introductions by representatives, a catwalk show of the latest fashion trends, a Q&A, charity raffle, and more networking. Refreshments will be provided. Tickets are £20 each and can be booked online at the provided link.
ABC01: Scotland on Screen
American and British Culture
ABC01: Scotland on Screen
© James Mooney
The University of Edinburgh for Jönköping University
j.mooney@ed.ac.uk
www.filmandphilosophy.com
@film_philosophy
The edwardian era 2
The Edwardian Era in Britain spanned from 1901 to 1910 when King Edward VII held the throne. This period saw elegance and luxury among the wealthy but also moral looseness. It differed from the strict Victorian Era in its more relaxed social standards and the growing adoption of modern technology. Popular books of the time included works by E.M. Forster, Barbara W. Tuchman, Frances Hodgson Burnett, E. Nesbit, Kenneth Grahame, and Beatrix Potter that captured the spirit of the Edwardian period.
Grand Brides
The document provides images and details about numerous European royal weddings between 1863 and 1938. It mentions wedding gowns, portraits, and details about the brides and grooms for weddings of Princess Alexandra, Princess Louise, Maria Pavlovna of Russia, Princess Mary of Teck, Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, Princess Alice of Battenberg, Princess Astrid of Sweden, and Princess Frederika of Greece, among others. The summary respects all credits and copyrights.
Bentley
The writer was invited to attend the Bentley Royal Windsor Polo Cup Final where he met Queen Elizabeth II. He was briefed on royal etiquette, such as referring to the Queen as "Your Majesty" and avoiding physical contact or selfies. At the event, the Queen smiled at the writer from a short distance away. Afterward, the writer was gifted a Bentley Flying Spur V8 and took it for a joyride on narrow country roads, contemplating his surreal experience of meeting the Queen.
Mardi gras
Carnival season refers to the period before Mardi Gras Day, which is always the day before Ash Wednesday and the beginning of Lent. Parades are held during this time featuring floats decorated with themes and carrying krewe members who throw trinkets to crowds. Mardi Gras traditions include costumes, masks, king cakes, doubloons, and groups like the Zulu Social Aid and Pleasure Club parade.
Mardi Gras Power Point
Mardi Gras traditions originated in ancient Roman festivals before Christianity. When Christianity spread through the Roman Empire, the Carnival season before Lent was established as a time for feasting and celebration. Specific traditions like the Krewe of Rex parade and boeuf gras symbol come from French influence on New Orleans Mardi Gras celebrations. Over time, additional parades and traditions developed, including the first African American Krewe of Zulu and the Mardi Gras Indians who parade through neighborhoods in elaborate homemade costumes.
The William Marvy Company of St. Paul Keeping Barbershops Classic
The William Marvy Company of St. Paul began creating iconic barber poles three generations ago, with vibrant red and blue poles hanging in shops around the country. The book tells the story of William Marvy and his family-owned company, from his beginnings as the son of a Latvian carpenter to his invention of a shatterproof pole that ensured the company's success. Barber poles have endured as a recognizable symbol of the barbering trade throughout changing hairstyles and cultural eras.
презентация для учеников
National holidays and traditions in Great Britain include afternoon tea, weddings, and changing of the guard ceremonies. Afternoon tea originated in the 1840s as a light meal between lunch and dinner. Over half of weddings take place in register offices, with the rest being religious ceremonies. The changing of the guard is a daily ceremony where guard duties are transferred at royal palaces like Buckingham Palace.
1920s
The 1920s saw many cultural and technological changes, including the rise of organized crime and new forms of entertainment like cinema, cocktails bars, and dancing. Key events included the stock market crash of 1929 and the beginning of the Great Depression, as well as scientific discoveries such as penicillin. Women gained more independence and rights during this period as hairstyles and fashion became looser and more casual.
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Adams Fine Jewellery & Watches Auction 18th October 2016
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Edinburgh Woollen Mill Ultimate Ladies Night Monday Coverage Summary And Camp...
Edinburgh Woollen Mill Ultimate Ladies Night Monday Coverage Summary And Camp...
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The William Marvy Company of St. Paul Keeping Barbershops Classic
The William Marvy Company of St. Paul Keeping Barbershops Classic
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Victorian (Ha Chau)
Victorian fashion emerged between the 1830s-1900s in Britain and the British Empire. During this period, clothing styles and production changed significantly. The introduction of the sewing machine made home dressmaking easier and enabled more elaborate trims. New industrial machinery also produced lace and dyes more cheaply. By the late Victorian era, most clothing was factory-made and sold in department stores, though home sewing remained important.
African masks Powerpoint
Ritual and ceremonial masks are an essential part of traditional Sub-Saharan and West African culture and art. Masks usually have spiritual or religious meanings and are used in ritual dances and social/religious events. African tribal artists undergo years of training to learn traditional carving techniques in order to create masks and other objects that are important for rituals. These artists hold respected positions and their work is valued more for its spiritual qualities than aesthetic appeal. Their art is meant to communicate elevated emotions and mystical inspiration.
African mask characteristics
African masks typically have a symmetrical design with zigzag lines flanking the face to signify ancestors and a checkerboard pattern representing ignorance and knowledge. Each mask honors a spirit like the hawk and has an enlarged facial feature with cultural meaning to be used in ceremonies or dances.
West African Masks
African ritual masks are carved from wood, stone, copper or other materials and decorated. They are used in ceremonies to communicate with ancestors during events like births, deaths, weddings and initiations. Only certain people like elders or leaders can wear masks representing spirits or cultural ideals. Masks use symbolism rather than realism, and their meaning depends on the ceremonial context. Common motifs include ancestors, animals, and ideals of beauty or fertility. Specific masks described are used in initiation rites or dances to teach virtues and connect to the supernatural world. African masks have influenced Western art movements through their symbolic forms.
Features of African masks
What are the masks used for?
What is the function of the masks.
Pattern design of African masks.
Enlarged facial features.
Symmetrical pattern designs.
African masks
African masks from http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=african%20masks%20ppt&source=web&cd=1&ved=0CCEQFjAA&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.fulton.k12.ga.us%2Fdept%2Fcurriculum%2Fart%2Fdocuments%2FMasks.ppt&ei=1fPYTsC5JcmltweQspXtAQ&usg=AFQjCNEPzIksGYOLenI0enbfIYWptBaX5A&cad=rja
Victorian Fashion
The document summarizes Victorian fashion among different social classes in the 19th century. Upper class men and women wore elaborate outfits with full skirts, corsets, top hats and dresses decorated with lace or ribbons. The working class and slaves wore more plain and durable clothing like trousers, shirts and dresses. Rural farmers also had simpler outfits suited to agricultural work.
Victorian era woman’s clothing and apparel!
Dome-shaped skirts became a popular fashion trend in the late 19th century. These skirts, sometimes called hobble skirts as they became thinner, were typically made of silk and worn with corsets and petticoats to maintain their distinctive shape. Women of the time also commonly used accessories like parasols, gloves, and cameo necklaces as part of fashionable outfits. Hats and bonnets, steeple boots, and chatelaine bags were also popular women's fashions during this period inspired by Queen Victoria's style.
UTAP-Women's Clothing in Victorian Era
During Queen Victoria's rule from 1837-1901, known as the Victorian Era, women's place in society and fashion changed. Women were expected to stay home and care for children and the household while men worked. Clothing reflected social status with the upper class wearing more elaborate and expensive outfits than other classes. Victorian dresses evolved over the era and typically included elements like bell sleeves, crinolines under the skirt, a v-shaped waist, and layering of trims.
Victorian era men's clothing and apparel
The document describes typical men's clothing in the Victorian era from 1850-1890, which usually consisted of a coat, vest, hat, and accessories like a pocket watch. The frock coat was most common. Men also wore colorful silk vests and top hats. Tailcoats were considered formal wear. Poorer men had worn and patched clothing that was often handed down. Boys ages 5-12 wore knickerbocker suits made of wool with brass buttons and braiding.
Victorian era power point
The document discusses women's clothing from the Victorian era, including petticoats which protected skin and added layers under dresses; corsets which cinched waists but could damage ribs; crinolines made of wood or steel that created the fashionable bell shape but were difficult to sit in; bustles that enlarged the bottom silhouette over the years; and expensive handmade dresses requiring petticoats to avoid sweat. Outerwear always included hats, parasols, purses and gloves, while shoes were small-heeled boots. Bathing suits of the time were made of wool with long pants and shirts. In conclusion, the outfits women wore were deemed ridiculous and uncomfortable.
18th century
The 18th century saw changes in fashion for both men and women in Britain. For men, styles became shorter and more closely fitted, with narrower jackets and tighter breeches. British colonists in North America grew increasingly unhappy and eventually declared independence, fighting wars on two fronts. Women's fashions evolved from wide, unfitted styles to fitted bodices and full skirts that changed shape from round to wider side to side. Undergarments like chemises and corsets supported the evolving fashions.
fashion 18th century
The document provides information about fashion trends during the Victorian and Regency eras in both men's and women's clothing. Some key details include:
- Women's Victorian fashion involved elaborate, multi-layered outfits and restrictive corsets. Hairstyles were also complex with hair piled high and decorated. Makeup was minimal and focused on a natural look.
- Men's Victorian fashion included tailored suits, top hats, and facial hair styles like moustaches and beards. Shoes had higher heels.
- Regency women's fashion embraced a more natural silhouette without corsets. Men's fashion focused on well-tailored trousers and linen inspired by Beau Brummell.
- Both er
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The document provides an overview of 18th century fashion trends in Europe. It discusses influential figures like the Duchess of Devonshire who set fashion trends that others sought to emulate. Women's fashion during this time included dresses with corsets and full skirts supported by structures like panniers or hoop skirts. Hairstyles for both women and children were elaborate and high. Men typically wore tailored coats, breeches, and wigs for special occasions. The document also notes fashion trends for fabrics, sleeves, necklines, and children's clothing during the 1700s in Europe.
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Women's fashion in the Victorian era saw dramatic changes throughout the decades. In the 1840s and 1850s, dresses had wide puffed sleeves and simple pale colors with realistic flower trimmings. Petticoats and corsets were worn underneath gowns. By the 1850s, crinolines expanded the size of skirts. Day dresses had solid bodices while evening gowns had low necklines. In the 1860s and 1870s, bustles replaced crinolines to hold up skirts. Teagowns became popular in the 1870s. By the 1890s, dresses had high collars and tight bodices without crinolines or bustles. Hats became larger and more elaborate throughout the
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Arcuri 1Arcuri 9Malia ArcuriMarie Aja-HerreraFASH 247-02.docx
Arcuri 1
Arcuri 9
Malia Arcuri
Marie Aja-Herrera
FASH 247-02
May 10, 2020FASH Test 3
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Marnee s_victorian_project
- 1. Women's Fashion in the Victorian Era By: Hannah Miles and Marnee Kirkpatrick
- 2. Dress Lenghth The longer a woman's dress was, was the indication of how old she was. Unlike people today, these ladies wanted to wear longer skirts or dresses.
- 3. Pale Skin...Is Sexy? Back in the Victorian Era, to be pale was considered attractive because it meant that you didn't have to work in the fields to make a living. To become more pale, women could avoid fresh air or drink vinegar.
- 4. Hair Hair styles for women were typically very long. They hardly ever got their hair cut, unless they had gotten lice.
- 5. Cosmetics For a woman to wear make-up, apart from the actresses, was wrong. They had bare faces, but some occasionally wore a small amount of blush.
- 6. Clothing *Victorian era fashion had many layers! 1866- Princess Dress- cut from one piece with other pieces sewn on to give a woman shape 1867 to 1875 - Soft Bustle Silhouette - the behind of a woman was puffed out 1878 - Curaisse Bodice - form fitted with a train in the back, trailing from behind
- 7. 1883 - Hard Bustle - more flat front, still very large behind
- 8. Citations 1907, By. "Victorian Fashion." Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia. Web. 05 Dec. 2010. <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victorian_fashion>. "Harrogate Borough Council - William Powell Frith: Painting the Victorian Age." Harrogate Borough Council - Local Government for Harrogate District. Web. 06 Dec. 2010. <http://www.harrogate.gov.uk/immediacy-4382>. "Make-up History Cosmetics before 1950." Fashion History Costume Trends and Eras, Trends Victorians - Haute Couture. Web. 05 Dec. 2010. <http://www.fashion-era.com/make_up.htm> "Victorian Fashion History for Women from 1860 to 1900." Fashion History Costume Trends and Eras, Trends Victorians - Haute Couture. Web. 05 Dec. 2010. <http://www.fashion-era.com/mid-late_victorian_fashion.htm>.