Thank you for the lecture! I cannot tell, though, if the lecturer realized that the 4 photographs shown at the beginning of the lecture were images of costumes created for a ball in 1913, and are actually stylized costumes, not real 17th century dress. They were inspired by the real dress, but they were not authentic. I gather she did, but it would be a good idea to mention
I also would have liked to have dates or at least estimated years for all photographs. Otherwise very interesting introduction to the history of dress in Russia.
3:50 Those are sleeves?, not capes over a sleeve? I looks like a half cape under the mantel, over the gown sleeve, with a kirtle sleeve as the under sleeve.
No those are sleeves. Source: I’m Russian and my great- grand and grandparents had traditional outfits (and lots of peasants continued to wear Russian traditional clothing until the Bolshevik revolution really)
Thank you for the lecture! I cannot tell, though, if the lecturer realized that the 4 photographs shown at the beginning of the lecture were images of costumes created for a ball in 1913, and are actually stylized costumes, not real 17th century dress. They were inspired by the real dress, but they were not authentic. I gather she did, but it would be a good idea to mention
I also would have liked to have dates or at least estimated years for all photographs.
Otherwise very interesting introduction to the history of dress in Russia.
Wonderful lecture, please consider doing more!
Thank you
Great lection, thank you :)
Interesting and enjoyable! Thanks.
3:50 Those are sleeves?, not capes over a sleeve? I looks like a half cape under the mantel, over the gown sleeve, with a kirtle sleeve as the under sleeve.
No those are sleeves. Source: I’m Russian and my great- grand and grandparents had traditional outfits (and lots of peasants continued to wear Russian traditional clothing until the Bolshevik revolution really)