russian collars
The evolution of my russian collars.
The evolution of my russian collars.
Historical Interpretation of Ded Moroz (Father Frost) and Snegurochka (Snow Maiden) in the style of XIII century Kievan Rus Knyaz and Knyazhna Garments.
A trio of 16th cent European vegetarian dishes, not just for Lenten days, featuring parsnips, eggplants, and leeks.
This set of projects are my exploration into three forms of colored glass – painted glass, colored glass, and silver stained glass.
I’m going to attempt to demonstrate the ubiquity of stamped decorative elements in Viking jewelry, leatherwork, clothing accessories, and whatever else I find.
A set of two Tudor flat caps, or “bonnets”, inspired by extant caps detailed in “Patterns of Fashion 3: the cut and construction of clothes for men and women c1560-1620” by Janet Arnold.
An all-weather hat made of sewn sedge leaves worn by townswomen in Muromachi-period Japan (1336-1573).
These works are acrostics, meaning that the first letter of each line can be read vertically to reveal a message, in this case the subject of the poem! Each is in “Heroic Couplets,” a form of accentual-syllabic prosody composed of rhyming couplets in iambic pentameter (what a mouthful!).