Georgian-y things
YOU ARE THE REASON
Claire Keane

#extradirty
Cosmic Funnies

shark vs the universe
sheepfilms
RMH

titsay

Origami Around
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Cosimo Galluzzi
dirt enthusiast
will byers stan first human second
Jules of Nature
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
art blog(derogatory)
we're not kids anymore.

@theartofmadeline
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

blake kathryn

seen from Türkiye
seen from Netherlands
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Malaysia

seen from Italy

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Netherlands
seen from Switzerland
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Arab Emirates

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Japan

seen from Singapore

seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Türkiye

seen from India

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
@18th-c-witch
Georgian-y things

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Details from my friend’s self-made silk taffeta gown
A very 18th c. Valentine
The Lover's Eye
The Lover’s Eye was token of affection exchanged between lovers that was popular in the late 18th century to early 19th century and later worn as mourning jewelry in the Victorian era.
When the lover's eye was incorporated as part of Victorian mourning tradition, the artist often added teardrops as if the deceased were mourning their own death.
The trend originated in the late 18th century, likely when the Prince of Wales—later George IV—sent a token of his affection to his lover Maria Fitzherbert.
The relationship was frowned upon as Fitzherbert was a twice-widowed Papist, so the prince commissioned an artist to paint only his eye to preserve decorum and anonymity and gifted it to Fitzherbert. It is also said that the prince wore a miniature portrait of Fitzherbert’s eye under his lapel.
“Lover’s eye” but it’s of my lovely friend 💕
A lady’s day dress of white muslin. French, circa 1815-1818. Christie’s.

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Field mushrooms and a me made 18th c. style petticoat with vintage mother of pearl buttons 🐚
Fashion History Academia
because I want to meld my major interest with my favorite aesthetic and also it’s my blog I can do what I want
~ staying up past midnight reading about 18th century stay making techniques
~ FINALLY getting your hands on a Janet Arnold patterns of fashion book
~ rubbing the sleep from your eyes as you continue hand sewing
~ staring and sighing at the pair of combinations on the MET website
~ the satisfaction of pulling the last thread tight and looking at the product of hours of painstaking labor
~ books piled around you in the library as you search for the *one* bit of information about late 1860s corset boning
~ either making all your own clothes or thrifting old sweater vests and tweed suits
~ having to explain *again* that corsets were not torture devices
~ spending a whole week researching a very specific thing and knowing you’ve only just scratched the surface
~ looking back on your progress and realizing how much you’ve improved
~ seeing bernadette banner or cathy hay upload a new video and stopping everything
~ your eye twitching when people think that stays and corsets are the same thing
~ carefully moving your teacup away from the fabric you were just about to cut
~ wistfully staring at antiques and extant garments
~ scouring fashion magazine archives in the wee hours of the night
~ wishing with all your heart to one day go to the garment district and just walk around in awe
~ always finding scraps of fabric in the weirdest places
~ putting on the garment that you tirelessly worked on and feeling like you could kill God
~ diligently working through tedious hand sewing
~ trying out the gibson girl hairstyle (and failing)
~ eventually figuring out how to do the gibson girl hairstyle and rocking it everywhere you go
~ putting on a classical record and falling into an almost meditative state as you work
~ delving into a new fashion era and being thoroughly overwhelmed and excited
~ spoiling yourself and getting that one REALLY pretty pair of cloth shears or embroidery scissors, you know the ones with the golden handle and the intricate designs on it that looks like the fates used it once upon a time, THOSE scissors
Feel free to add on! So much of the academic aesthetic is focused on different subjects, but I feel like fashion history can really find a little niche in the aesthetic community, especially when that means wearing historically accurate recency clothes as you read Jane Austen and Keats lol
fabrics of the 18th century
Yes?
(A very inaccurate take on 18th Century Stays and the inherent intimacy of dressing)
📷: @langstonbowen model: @worksofarose

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Summer fruit from NS’s Annapolis Valley
a saboteur
revolt against the modern world
thats a snake
that’s god actually
This might be my favorite post hahaha
I WAS LAUGHING SO HARD YO BECAUSE DON’T THEY KNOW IT’S SUPPOSED TO BE THERE???
i’m losing my fucking mind (x)
I ACTUALLY SCREAMED
THIS WAS TOO MUCH FOR ME I CANNOT IM DONE
God I had a theories of human nature exam today and this image kept flashing in my head every time any one of these three were mentioned

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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two sick horses evaluating an orb
“it floats”
“don’t like that”
Monet’s house&garden, Giverny, France by Rick Ligthelm