Tucker, 1820. The MET.
Precursor of the modern brassiere, this tucker was worn as a modesty piece under the sheer cotton empire line dresses of the early 19th century.
Just had one of those holy shit moments where you step back and look at it all: Santos is under indictment, the GOP can’t keep a speaker, their leader has 91 felony counts and told people our nuke sub capabilities - and the media still treats this like a horse race.
Tried to shepard a mantis to a safe place to chill but Tig let the impulsive thoughts win.
He went *PAP* when I wouldn’t let him get a face full of bug.
I’m BEGGING y’all to tell artists how much you love their art, even if you think they already know! Working in a sea of silence can be very discouraging… even one kind comment can be the difference between a small artist quitting or becoming our communities next inspiration!
I achieved one of my "things I'd like to do before I die" events today by getting to see one of the "Breathe" ballgowns from Ever After in person. The accompanying text noted that this is "the" ballgown for many people and they are not wrong.
Transformation costume in women's and men's versions.
By loosening the lower part of the jacket and jacket, the trade suit changes into a sports suit. 1929.