Photographs for Apparel Projects Link. Dribble Blog

My collected photography for different projects I've worked on can be found here:


https://dribbble.com/Owcottonitch 



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FCS 490R Fashion History. Terms and Definitions. Chapter Twelve

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Chapter Twelve Chapter Twelve: The Romantic Era   1. Allison Boyes: Bishop Sleeve  A bishop sleeve during this period was made with a row of vertical pleats at the shoulder that released into a soft full sleeve gathered to a fitted cuff at the writ. This style of bishop sleeve was popular until the 1840’s. Sleeves during this time had removable cotton or linen linings that allowed regular laundering. The bishop sleeve was considered more practical than the gigot sleeve because it could be rolled up to do chores or jobs. The bishop sleeve gathers at the upper arm, not the shoulder. 2. Burnous - Allison Boyes  A burnous, is a cloak worn by women that is very loose in shape so that it can easily drape over the large hoop skirts. It is a large mantle of about three quarter length with a hood, and the name and style deriving from a similar garment worn by arabs who lived in the middle eastern deserts. “draping into a hooded swath at the back and tied at the front neckline b...
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FCS 490R Fashion History. Midterm: Half-Scale Recreation Project

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  Half-Scale Recreation Project 1800's English Regency Dress, Half Size 14 Elizabeth Gibbons Sister Orme Regency England Dress Research November 16, 2020 Regency England Dress Research From the early 1800’s to approximately the 1830’s, the standards and customs of dress in England took a surprising turn. Where tight-fitting corsets and hooped petticoats were the norm in the previous century, a completely different direction was taken at the start of the 19 th century. During this time, empire waisted dresses became the norm in fashion, so full whaleboned corsets became less necessary. In addition, inspiration was taken from the fashion of Ancient Greece, and the skirts on dresses draped close to the body. There are differences in dresses found in the 1800’s, the 1810’s and the 1820’s, so I had to choose one decade to detail my dress from. After researching each decade, I decided to design a dress in a style most closely reminiscent of the 1810’s. Around this time, ...
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FCS 490R Fashion History. Terms and Definitions. Chapter Ten

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Chapter Ten Chapter Ten: 18th Century 1. Anglomania - Angel Cooper Anglomania was a term used to describe the adoption of English fashions by the upper sections of European society. This fascination and enthusiasm for all things English was particularly strong in France. Originating in the 1750s, it reached a peak in the years preceding the French Revolution. ‘Our opinions, our fashions, even our games, were adopted in France; a ray of national glory illuminated each individual and every Englishman was supposed to be born a patriot and a philosopher’ wrote Edward Gibbon, English historian and Member of Parliament (1763). Clothing, pastimes and decorative designs regarded as ‘characteristically English’ all became increasingly fashionable across the Channel. The Anglomania trend saw a wide variety of ‘English fashions’ come in vogue en France, including: English butlers; English breeds of dog; English-style carriages; and the popular English entertainment of horse racing." French...
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