Angelus ,'Damage'
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risque (and frisque), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
ita, you might find what you want at Fashion Era and specifically look for "silhouettes." Each era tended to have its own silhouette from the inverted triangle of the 80s to the narrow column of the 20s.
Also, the two cuts on the right are the Eton Crop you were looking into months ago.
I'll say this as delicately and euphemistically as possible... if you want your husband to treat your fastball like Albert Pujols and not like Willie Bloomquist, you should probably look into period dresses. Because girls dressed as boys to join the army do not make the husband think of rye bread and mustard.
Hey, I said I was going to do both. Just not for the Civil War, since I don't have the same yen for Victorian clothes that I do the Regency and 1770's styles.
And this is basically a combination of hands-on novel research and a grown-up version of all the imaginary time travel I did as a girl. IOW, I'll find a way to fulfill your fantasies, but it's mostly about fulfilling mine.
Daniel - let me add to the "HR needs to make reasonable accommodations" crowd.
I'm thinking they'll say that the bathroom is a reasonable accomodation.
The bathroom was where it was suggested I pump when I came back from maternity leave. I promptly asked my boss if she was going to bring her lunch into the adjoining stall and eat there with me.
I was able to pump in the lunchroom after that.
Also, there are some 1930s clothes that I'd love to have.
I'm too curvy for 1930s styles, but despite my avowed non-girliness, I am MAD for Dior's New Look.
You and me both, Tep.
Also, there are some 1930s clothes that I'd love to have.
Oh yeah, I love a lot of those dresses. Oddly, I also love a lot of '50s stuff -- and even more oddly, I saw a lot of it on I Love Lucy. The tweed suit she models in Hollywood, the dress with the vines at the waist, climbing up and down. And the hats! We don't wear hats enough anymore.
See what happens when I post before looking at Teppy's link? That's exactly what I talking about.
Also, the two cuts on the right are the Eton Crop you were looking into months ago
That wasn't me -- flea, maybe? I was helping her out with links, just like you.
I don't see what I'm looking for there. I mean more than silhouette, if possible -- and they only have a few. Ideally, I guess, would be some sort of thing where you put in your dimensions and it spat out "Japan, 1920!" and you know that's when and where they were trying to look like your body (or closest, really).
I mean, there are probably tons of women who could do with a subtle shift away from trying to dress like today's fashion, but just introducing period elements into their wardrobe -- keeps their wardrobe timeless, plus is pulling from a pool of fashion that's all about their high waist and flat chest (or whatever).
You and me both, Tep.
My shoulders are a bit too wide for it, really, but the full dramatic skirts were made for hips like mine. With that nipped-in waist, it's an incredible silhouette.
