Old english dresses

Hello readers! I'm going to split my photos from last weekend's outing into two posts, so here is the first: So, last weekend, the Tokyo International Lolitas travelled to Yokohama to see an exhibition about the life of Marie Antoinette. Here's our group! Many thanks to Sarah for the photo! I loved her tricorn hat and perfectly rococo hairstyle <3 The exhibition was very nice indeed, with a varied selection of things related to the queen, including portraits of her family, prints and…

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The Met Collection API is where all makers, creators, researchers, and dreamers can now connect to the most up-to-date data and images for more than 470,000 artworks in The Met collection. As part of

Isabelle de Borchgrave: Fashioning Art from Paper | Oklahoma City Museum of Art | OKCMOA

A woman's gown, 1780-85, English; White cotton, block-printed with polychrome exotic flowers, 1770s, English; altered 1785-1796

Fashion Plate, ‘Promenade Dress’ for ‘The Repository of Arts’, Rudolph Ackermann (England, London, 1764-1834), England, London, early 19th century, Prints, Hand-colored engraving on paper.

Woman's Dress and Petticoat (Robe à la française), Unknown, England, circa 1765, Costumes, Dress: Silk plain weave (faille) with silk and metallic-thread supplementary-weft patterning and metallic passementerie .

Woman's Dress and Petticoat (Robe à l'anglaise), Unknown, England, 1770-1780, Costumes, Silk plain weave (taffeta) with discontinuous silk supplemetary weft patterning, Wealthy and fashionable ladies from the 1740s to just before the French Revolution wore as their daily attire either the loosely pleated French gown or "sack," the tightly fitted English gown, or robe à la polonaise, with its hitched-up overskirt.