I've added several pics of the drool-worthy court garb at Bristol to my blog if you'd like to take a peek.
http://who-gives-a.blogspot.com/
Great photos, sealion!
I love the gowns of the Queen at Bristol. They are eyepopping. The detail and embellishments make me want to make more gowns like that.
(http://www.marileecody.com/gloriana/princesselizabethscrots.jpg)
This is my favorite portrait of Elizabeth as a Princess. I have made the Hood, I want to replicate this for a 26" doll as part of a group of Tudor Dolls for competition when I go to Costume Con 28 in 2010 in Milwaulkee. I am planning a Henry VII and Anne Boleyn as well. I will get an early start when things calm down.
Wonderful pics! Thanks for making the ones of the court garb giant ;D
Seriously eye candy!!
http://www.galleryhistoricalfigures.com/figuredetail.php?abvrname=MaryTudor
There's many, many more such on the web site. The details are amazing.
Yes indeed. Eye candy to the nth degree!!
George Stuart of Ojai, California has researched English dress from Henry VII to Edward VII for the creation of his stunning collection of more than 50 English Historical Figures.
He also has created Groups for Bourbon France, Renaissance and Reformation, Romanov Russia, Ch'ing China, American Revolutionary and Civil War Periods and more.
Please visit our site dedicated to his work at http://www.galleryhistoricalfigures.com (http://www.galleryhistoricalfigures.com) and feel free to use any images or designs with a link.
Enjoy!
GalleryGuy
Executive Director
HISTORICAL FIGURES FOUNDATION
A 501(c)(3) non-profit organization
What a wonderful site. Thankyou! :)
Quote from: GalleryGuy on December 09, 2010, 12:38:53 PM
George Stuart of Ojai, California has researched English dress from Henry VII to Edward VII for the creation of his stunning collection of more than 50 English Historical Figures.
He also has created Groups for Bourbon France, Renaissance and Reformation, Romanov Russia, Ch'ing China, American Revolutionary and Civil War Periods and more.
Please visit our site dedicated to his work at http://www.galleryhistoricalfigures.com (http://www.galleryhistoricalfigures.com) and feel free to use any images or designs with a link.
Enjoy!
I posted a link to that site two posts over you... ;D
Thanks for the reference, which Google Analytics trapped and brought me to this interesting forum!
GalleryGuy