#clothing

[mikufigureoftheday]

👜Today's Miku "figure" is:👜

Good Smile Company Tote Bag ver. (2025)

[agirlygirlstuckinoctober]

@pokeycub

🕷️ Halloween Fashion: Zuhair Murad Fall 2023 Haute Couture Collection 🕷️

[euhy33]

amazigh malleus

ive been trying to draw things inspired by amazigh culture for a while, since i am amazigh(chelha) and honestly i saw his new bday card and thought his style reminded me of the dark arabian style so might as well mix it with amazigh style!!

[life-imitates-art-far-more]

Trophime Bigot (1570-1650) "Judith Cutting Off the Head of Holofernes" (c. 1640) Oil on panel Baroque Located in the Walters Art Museum, Baltimore, Maryland, United States

[innerterritory]

⊙ INNER TERRITORY ⊙

christian dior | spring 2017

[foxes-library]

Modèles de la collection été de la maison Jacques Esterel 1971

Photo: Sam Lévin

Source: GrandPalaisRMNPhoto

[titicartoons]

ok, this IS kind of a joke, but look at this scarf ✨ flowey. 殺 making outfits for the undertale cast (5/5)

[arts-and-chaos]

Absolutely adore this!!

Hey Library Kids & Book Lovers, This Knit Vest Pattern Is For You - It's A Borrowing Card! 👉 https://buff.ly/4fTAIOm 📚

[curiositysavesthecat]

*This poll was submitted to us and we simply posted it so people could vote and discuss their opinions on the matter. If you’d like for us to ask the internet a question for you, feel free to drop the poll of your choice in our inbox and we’ll post them anonymously (for more info, please check our pinned post).

[peekofhistory]

唐朝半臂/半袖 Tang dynasty men's half-sleeve shirt are beautiful, the patterns are absolutely gorgeous 😍 The style of the shirt is similar to the ru tops (襦) in the Weijin Dynasty, but the sleeves are not full length, and the patterns of the fabric and the material itself are different.

[unabashedtravelerfury]

Trying a new style.

[zketylers]

Josh Hartnett for MARC O'POLO SS15 Fall/Winter Campaign (2015)

[supremefleadon]

[delulu-4-lewlew]

Guys, I have an idea and I need your help.

First of all, please don’t judge my drawing, I’m not an artist. I’ve also not touched a sewing machine since 2010 so I’m not sure how well this will go.

In failing to find a unique Ferrari jacket, I’m thinking of making a Lewis Hamilton Ferrari jeans jacket. This design above is a very rough sketch of what I want to do.

I need to know, what should I add to the back above and below the horse, and should I put something on the sleeves or would that be too busy?

All help is appreciated, I do want to have this done by July in time for Silverstone (fingers crossed that that can be achieved) x

[monstrousgourmandizingcats]

There is an old family story about a distant relative of mine, as a teenage girl in 1925ish, calling her sister a "tiny-titted bitch" for liking the then-modish silhouette. So that's something.

There were so many dramatic changes in women's clothing in the 1920s that coincided with peaks in ongoing fights for our rights that the two end up conflated. Such that nobody wants to discuss any flaws in it- as exist in any clothing system -because it's Liberation FashionTM (spoiler: it's not; it's just another era of style )

One thing that comes to mind is: what about women who just didn't like the fashion? Obviously they would still have to wear at some degree, because that was an element of respectability back then. But I think when the question comes up, everyone immediately jumps to the idea of women who were more conservative and afraid of any sort of change. I am wanting to know more about the women who just… Thought it was ugly. Or uncomfortable, or impractical, for whatever reason. You don't really hear about them as much, but they surely must've existed

I guess nobody wants to acknowledge them because they're so busy waxing rhapsodical about a clothing style they have no more worn than the garments that came before it, and the comfort of which they have as little clue about as a Gibson girl's ballgown

("but it's not that different from modern clothes!" most people haven't tried it with the corsets/girdles and binders though. which a lot of women wore- I wouldn't necessarily say "most" for the binders but girdles- again, often still called corsets -remained VERY popular. despite being just shapewear at this point with no support functions)