|
|
||
Visitor's PagesBy Pauline Weston Thomas For Fashion-Era. com |
||
Visitor's Pages |
|
||
Vivian's Fashion Design Course Journal - 1This autumn Vivian began studying fashion design after a successful, unrelated professional career in medicine. She has been writing up her thoughts on how and why she has changed careers to fulfil her lifelong ambition to become a fashion designer. She has started to tell us about her first 4 weeks on her fashion design course. On occasion showing us examples of her work. |
Vivian's Fashion Design Course Journal - 2The second of Vivian's account for Fashion-era.com of her attendances at an Egyptian Fashion Design Institute where she gets to grips with the sewing machine and making up her drafted bodice pattern. Vivian's Fashion Design Course Journal - 3Vivian's progress with fashion drawing and with dart manipulation. Check her real progress over this first term and see how she leaves the Autumn session happy. |
Pauline's Reply to Vivian's Fashion Journal - 1Comments about aspects of Viv's journal including pattern drafting problems for beginners on a separate web page. Also some advice for coping, including choice of art materials and getting to grips with a sewing machine and how to go about selecting one when you don't have much knowledge. Short comments are added to the actual pages of Journals 2 and 3 |
|
|
Would You Like to Contribute an Article to Fashion-era.com?Are you an authority or expert on some aspect of fashion, design or costume? Maybe you are just rather knowledgeable or a hobbyist with great craft skills. If so, would you like to contribute an article that is relevant to the site, and not yet covered here? Send a short email about your proposed article and we will consider how we could use your idea. E-Mail us if you have comments at Such articles would be a voluntary contribution to the site and the sharing of knowledge in the web community. |
Fashions of 1914-1919This page is contributed by a site visitor who is a keen collector of old magazines from the era 1915 -1925. The page includes some text by our visitor and has pictures from Needlecraft issues for the years 1914-1919. This is an interesting period to study as it shows slight differences in styles between American and English fashions. |
|
|
Ask questions, discuss fashion and costume Free Registration. Catch up on the latest fashion gossip |
See our latest pages on Christmas here. |
Check the sitemap for new pages. | |
|
Fashion-Era.comFashion-Era.com looks at women's costume and fashion history and analyses the mood of an era. Changes in technology, leisure, work, cultural and moral values, homelife and politics have all contributed to lifestyle trends which influence the clothes we wear. These are the changes that make any era of society special in relation to the study of the costume of a period. Fashion-Era.com can take no responsibility for the information above and any outcome which may cause you error, loss or costs incurred from use of the information and links either directly or indirectly. This site is owned, designed, written and developed by Pauline Weston Thomas and Guy Thomas. |
|
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Fashion-era.com reserves the right to add or delete information, graphics and links. Copyright © 2001-2008 on all content, text and images in Fashion-Era.com. If you write to me for help with costume/fashion or information please first consider if you are prepared to make a payment to the website. Make the payment for Pauline's help with questions here. Please use the extensive sitemap which lists everything. Please DO NOT write asking me for homework help, more pictures or extra information as I DO NOT provide this. It is best for you to ask your questions in the fashion forum as I do not reply to questions/surveys. However, I may occasionally answer certain questions when asked in the forum and which may help everyone visiting the forum. E-Mail us if you have comments at . Please read the message above before E-Mailing us if you have comments This site was designed to be viewed in 1024 X 768 or higher. |
Home
Sitemap |