For those who want to zoom in the clothes like me here you go.
New 6 Piece Set! My new handmade tartan flower skirt hike is included!! Front and Back tie adjustable Bodice w/Insert Panel in Official Outlander Tartan Fabric 3/4 Lenght Sleeve Chemise Top Wide Infinity Scarf Two A-Line Long Length Skirts Colors are: White, Charcoal and Truffle Actual Measurements needed: Bust: Waist: Under arm to natural waist. (Where you bend.. not low rise waist) Skirt Length: Waist to Hem. Bodice Measurements needed: Bust: (with deductions taken) Waist: (With deductions taken) For the bodice take your actual measurements and deduct 1-2" for a proper fit If you want a more cleavage, deduct 2-4" from your bust. BEAUTIFUL SET!! The bodice is fully lined. I use steel boning for support. This set is adjustable with the lacings, it is better to be too small and leave a larger back gap, than to be too big, so be careful when measuring! If you have questions about sizing please ask. The insert slips behind the lacing. The chemise top can be worn on ~ or ~ off the shoulders. White color, 3/4 length sleeves, elastic neckline. A-line skirts with elastic waist!!! I LOVE IT!!! Pictured over a full crinoline (not included) THANKS SO MUCH FOR LOOKING! Check out my other listings for more great renaissance items. All sales are Final. No returns or refunds
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Today is all about trains and beautiful detailing. The image says enough. Devine. above: gown by J’Aton image via Bride to Be
Shades of Gray + White Imagine a landscape blanketed in snow, an old covered bridge and a wedding full of all kinds of beautiful wi...
In a photographic career spanning sixty years Eisenstaedt was the first photographer to consistently practice candid photography, and in his own words, “photographed more people than any other photographer.” His photographs have featured on the front cover of LIFE magazine 92 times and he travelled the world on more than 2500 assignments. Most importantly, his photographs are a testimony to seminal events and key people who in turn shaped the contemporary world. Born in 1898 in West Prussia, Alfred Eisenstaedt was given his first camera at the age of 14 and sold his first photograph in 1927 to the newspaper Der Weltspiegel at a time when photojournalism was at its very infancy. Narrowly escaping the Holocaust in Europe Eisenstaedt emmigrated to the United States. He was soon hired along with three other photographers, Margaret Bourke-White, Thomas McAvoy and Peter Stackpole by Time founder Henry Luce, for a secret start-up known only as “Project X.” After six months of testing the mystery venture, it premiered as LIFE magazine on November 23, 1936. Over his career Eisenstaedt photographed a diverse range of subjects ranging from the first meeting between Hitler and Mussolini, the aftermath of the Hiroshima bomb, and post depression America, to portraits of John F Kennedy, Albert Einstein, and Marilyn Monroe, to enduring photographs of ordinary people across America and Europe. As diverse and disparate as Eisenstaedt’s photographs are, all of these images are unified by Eisenstaedt’s continually fresh eye and talent for capturing pivotal moments in the human experience. Up until his death in 1995, Eisenstaedt was still shooting and adding to his inventory of over 100,000 negatives in his personal office at LIFE magazine. Eisenstaedt’s first major retrospective exhibition did not come until the age of 88 when the International Center of Photography in New York presented 125 of his prints. Since then he has been granted many awards – including the Presidential Medal of Arts bestowed by President Bush, and the ICP Master of Photography award in 1988. www.josephbellows.com/artists/alfred-eisenstaedt/bio/
inspired by www.flickr.com/photos/simonepievani/5500142090/in/photost...
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