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Another quick 1968 Graeme, here dancing his little Northern Soul heart out. I'm fascinated by dancing, but drawing it is another challenge altogether.

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Please keep my link just where it is, cheers!

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can’t stop thinking the phrase ‘i have the indexer’s temperament’ to myself because. i literally do. love to read things and go wow i would love to make a comprehensive list of all the occurrences of my favourite subjects and themes <3

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More 1968 Graeme styling - this outfit was originally worn by Steve Marriott of the Small Faces, which I'll pop below the cut.

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I'm also now on Cara, if anyone is hanging out there. Although I'm not leaving all platforms, I am putting in a bunch of stops to protect my work for the future, and I appreciate their mission; keen to meet more artists through here.

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A planning sketch for OC Graeme (he/him) in 1968 - you can see the full outfit in my portfolio. I am living for the hat and champagne satin combo - the peacock fashions of the 1960s were a highlight in menswear. Best take that warning to heart.

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Graeme (he/him), 1968. Designing a costume for his boho mod arse and testing some illustration techniques.

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Please keep my link just where it is, cheers!

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The Cazaweck is for a morning dress, and is made of jaconet, trimmed all round with embroidery, and closed up the front with straps, which are also embroidered; two more narrower trimmings are placed round the basquine. Pagoda sleeves, embroidered same as the Cazaweck, are opened at small distances, and held by straps; the top of the sleeve is trimmed with narrower embroidery and small straps. The skirt of dress is embroidered and trimmed to match.

A cazaweck from The Englishwoman’s Domestic Magazine, December 1855, p.288.

Not much news on what exactly a cazaweck is, save that they appear popular in the mid-century and a description from Graham's Magazine 1856 of 'a cazaweck is a long sack, reaching nearly to the knees, and fitting the body perfectly'. Considering the era, I would vouch it's a variant on 'cassock', perhaps influenced by the Ottoman fashions that were popular at the time.

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I'm also now on Cara, if anyone is hanging out there. Although I'm not leaving all platforms, I am putting in a bunch of stops to protect my work for the future, and I appreciate their mission; keen to meet more artists through here.

[neverxxnever]

A planning sketch for OC Graeme (he/him) in 1968 - you can see the full outfit in my portfolio. I am living for the hat and champagne satin combo - the peacock fashions of the 1960s were a highlight in menswear. Best take that warning to heart.

Never Never

Please keep my link just where it is, cheers!

[neverxxnever]

Graeme (he/him), 1968. Designing a costume for his boho mod arse and testing some illustration techniques.

Never Never

Please keep my link just where it is, cheers!

[neverxxnever]

I've started a blog of historical marginalia over here, as I research things for my historical fiction. Trivia with a focus on fashion and oddities, and on accurate sourcing. Enjoy.

The Cazaweck is for a morning dress, and is made of jaconet, trimmed all round with embroidery, and closed up the front with straps, which are also embroidered; two more narrower trimmings are placed round the basquine. Pagoda sleeves, embroidered same as the Cazaweck, are opened at small distances, and held by straps; the top of the sleeve is trimmed with narrower embroidery and small straps. The skirt of dress is embroidered and trimmed to match.

A cazaweck from The Englishwoman’s Domestic Magazine, December 1855, p.288.

Not much news on what exactly a cazaweck is, save that they appear popular in the mid-century and a description from Graham's Magazine 1856 of 'a cazaweck is a long sack, reaching nearly to the knees, and fitting the body perfectly'. Considering the era, I would vouch it's a variant on 'cassock', perhaps influenced by the Ottoman fashions that were popular at the time.

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My old OC entries for the kiss meme.

Basil & Sidney | Adam & Warren Dutchie & Adam | Mack (Graeme) & Dutchie Indigo & René | Giselle & Errol Teddy & Graeme | Graeme & Dutchie

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MUTUALS LET ME BOOP

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Darcy Wittenoom, Graeme’s best friend, a hard femme lesbian into soul and jazz music. This is her in university in the 1960s. She later becomes an influential force at a British record label.

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Bonus under the cut.

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My girl Carrie Cross, character from my (currently on hiatus) comic Night Shift (rated M).

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Graeme in 1960, part of the mod movement.

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last drawings of the year for 2020, 2021, and 2022~ 🥂🎊✨ i hope 2023 is excellent for everyone 💜