I don’t have time for both, I have my grocery store job :( I wanted to try Poliński shorthand system, I heard it’s the best for writing in polish, but also I haven’t embroidered in a few months now and I fell a new motivation for it coming…
Xoxo
One of my favorite little facts about history is that the Mexican peso was functionally the everyday unit of currency in China in the 19th and early 20th century. Silver was one of the few western commodities that Chinese merchants were willing to trade in at rates that made shipping it to China (an expensive, arduous process) profitable; this trade became so voluminous by the 19th century that large everyday transactions even far away from port cities were conducted in pesos, in large part because Mexico's large domestic silver supply and existing transpacific trade links meant that the currency was stable (a known quantity to merchants in a time and place where relatively pure silver coins were otherwise uncommon) and readily available for use in trade
Made a separate account for the silly stuff so people who are here for historical fashion don’t get scared 💗
So pretty 😍
Does anyone know where can I get some pretty silk to make a Ming dynasty ma mian qun? I can only find polyester fabrics online with fitting pattern. Thank you in advance 💖💖💖
Imagine how cool it would be if veils and bonnets went back to everyday fashion
I love it so muchhhhh💕
La Mode nationale, no. 6, 13 février 1897, Paris. No. 10. — Dessus de corsage. Bibliothèque nationale de France
No. 10. — Dessus de corsage en velours vieux bleu entouré par un entre-deux en guipure et s'allongeant jusqu'au bas de la taille où il se termine par un nœud; autour volant de dentelle formant jockeys sur les manches.
No. 10. — Top of the bodice in old blue velvet surrounded by a guipure insert and extending to the bottom of the waist where it ends with a bow; around lace flounce forming jockeys on the sleeves.
La Mode illustrée, no. 8, 25 février 1900, Paris. Collet de printemps pour jeune femme et jeune fille. Modèle de Mlle Louise Piret, rue Richer, 43. Ville de Paris / Bibliothèque Forney
Czytaj dalej
I’m gonna have the prettiest clothes on all of tumblr, you just wait. Such trivial matters as gender or pronouns don’t concern me, use whatever you please💖
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