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Costuming:     more books (100)

The Garter: The Directory That Supports Costuming Costuming With Basics and Separates by James Crider, 1954 Indirect Rule in South Africa: Tradition, Modernity, and the Costuming of Political Power (Rochester Studies in African History and the Diaspora) by J.C. Myers, 2008-07-01 A syllabus of costuming for belly dance by Yazeim Chesley, 1977 Historic Costuming by Nevil Truman, 2009-09-14 Costuming for Dramatics in Church and School by Verna Whinery, 1935-01-01 So You Want to Work in Set Design, Costuming, or Make-up? (Careers in Film and Television) by Torene Svitil, Amy Dunkleberger, 2008-04 Finishing the Figure: Doll Costuming, Embellishments, Accessories by Susanna Oroyan, 2001-02 Elizabethan Costuming (For The Years 1550 - 1580) by Janet Winter, 1991-01 Theatre Student: Costuming (The Theatre student series) by Berneice Prisk, 1969-06 Victorian Costuming Volume I: 1840 to 1865 (Volume 1) by Janet Bigglestone, Carolyn Schultz, 1980 The Way They Wore : Doll Costumes & Accessories, 1850-1925 (Doll Costuming series) by Florence Theriault, 1996-08 Victorian Costuming, Volume 1: 1840 to 1865 by Janet Winter, Carolyn Savoy, 1980 Costuming a Play: Inter-Theatre Arts Handbook [Hardcover] by Grimball... by Unknown, 1925

lists with details

21. CATS Costuming Discussion Board
    A place to discuss making costume from the musical Cats.  
    http://members3.boardhost.com/Ankhmat/
    
    Extractions: Please read guidelines before posting! MWAH GUYS! Gazza 4/2/2003, 2:19 pm VictoriaTWC? 4/1/2003, 7:51 pm yay!! Zoe 3/31/2003, 11:01 pm Make up chart Erin 3/31/2003, 9:17 pm Hair Extensions...possible for wig making? Atraielees 3/31/2003, 8:46 pm Crepe Wool hair. $10 a yard Erin 3/31/2003, 7:15 pm Even better....

22. Historical Costuming FAQ
    Historical costuming FAQ. From lfabans@adobe sewing machines. The secondlist concentrates on costuming and historical clothing. The  
    http://isc.faqs.org/faqs/crafts/historical-costuming/
    
    Extractions: From: lfabans@adobe.com Newsgroups: alt.sewing rec.crafts.textiles.sewing rec.arts.theatre.stagecraft rec.crafts.textiles.misc ... lfabans@adobe.com Summary: Lists of sources for patterns and supplies for historical costuming. Bibliography of relevant books. Info relevant to SCA periods (600 AD to 1600 AD) and Civil War. Some pointers to Historical Reenactment groups. Keywords: FAQ, historical costuming, sewing, textiles, books, patterns, sources Posting-Frequency: 6 weeks Archive-name: crafts/historical-costuming Last-modified: 15 Dec 1997 The following is the second of three lists of Frequently Asked Questions for the alt.sewing and rec.crafts.textiles .* groups. I plan to use the same FAQs for all newsgroups as long as most of the questions remain pertinent to both groups. Like most of us, I don't know all the answers, I've just collected the wisdom of the net. Many of these answers have been culled for postings over the last year or so. Many regular posters have contributed to this list through their postings and e-mail. Any additions or comments are appreciated and can be mailed to me. lfabans@adobe.com

23. Ravensgard Medieval Homepage
    Ravensgard medieval studies with pages on Research Resources, Arts and Crafts includinga separate page on costuming Needle Arts, Cultures (such as Anglo  
    http://www.ravensgard.org/gerekr/costumef.html

24. Merlyn Custom Costuming
    Readymade and custom costumes for Faires, SCA, and living history groups. Online catalog and ordering Category Shopping Clothing Historical Medieval and RenaissanceMerlyn's is dedicated to creating custom period clothing that withstandsthe test of time and imagination. Please contact Julia Werner.  
    http://www.merlyncc.com/

25. Carey Costuming Home Page
    Carey costuming presents clothing for the medieval enthusiast, ranging fromthe historically accurate to the fantastic. 2000 Carey costuming.  
    http://www.careycostuming.com/
    
    Extractions: Carey Costuming presents clothing for the medieval enthusiast, ranging from the historically accurate to the fantastic. All of our items are individually crafted with an emphasis on sturdy construction, so they can be worn regularly in any weather. We believe that the drama and elegance of the medieval age should be enjoyed by everyone! We would love your opinion - please use our feedback page! ©2000 Carey Costuming Contact Us Contact Webmaster Site Map

26. Banquo Folk Ensemble
    Six member ensemble based out of Victoria, BC, Canada, which performs folk and early music from around the world. Live performances feature the members in period costuming.  
    http://members.shaw.ca/banquo/
    
    Extractions: DO NOT INSTALL SOFTWARE IF YOU ARE ASKED! It has come to our attention that our redirect URL www.banquo.cjb.net is asking visitors to install software onto their computer. This software has no relation to Banquo Folk Ensemble or it's site. We highly advise against installing it. We are currently in the process of securing our own permanent domain. If you are a webmaster linking to our site, we recommend using http://members.shaw.ca/banquo in the interim. If you have any questions, please email us.

27. Stayin Alive Homepage
    A six piece show based in the USA with songs and costuming recreating The BeeGees of the 1960s to the present. Biography, song list, photos, and press.  
    http://www.stayinaliveshow.com/

28. Ren Faire: Costumes
    Information, accessories, patterns, resource listings, retailers, and links.Category Recreation Living History Renaissance work. Suggested references Patterns and Sewing Elizabethan costumingby Janet Winter. Elizabethan costuming by Carolyn Schultz.  
    http://www.renfaire.com/Costume/
    
    Extractions: lothing during the reign of Elizabeth always reflected the social status of the wearer. There would be no doubt in ones mind about picking out the nobility in any given crowd. Clothing was a direct indication of wealth, much in the manner of imported suits in the present. The cost of clothing was related to the type of fabric and (in the days before synthetic dyes) the color. Purple dye was extracted by crushing thousands of tiny sea snails; similarly, crimson dye was obtained by crushing a certain type of beetle. Processed fabrics such as velvet or corduroy were costly, as were satins and other fine weaves. Cotton, although common in this day and age, was expensive and uncommon before the rise of the cotton gin. Harvested cotton was cleaned by hand, a lengthy and laborious process. Cotton was imported from India or the Americas with an associated high cost before taxation. Cotton was an expensive fabric up til the 1800s. Flax and wool were the more common fibres. Flax (a plant called flax) is made into linen, which while expensive now, wasn't when it was homespun. Wool yarn became wool fabric of all weights, including tweed which was woven wool fabric that had been beaten on one side while wet to form a wooly, wind-proof material.

29. NRG: Super High ENERGY Dance Band
    Dance band specializing in costuming, choreography and themes. Site includes biographies, songlist, news, sound and video files.  
    http://www.nrgband.com
    
    Extractions: NRG is a Super High eNRGy Dance Band that ranges from an 8 piece dance band to a 35 piece orchestra. NRG has performed in England, France, Italy, Singapore, The United Arab Emirates and throughout the United States. Playing all the greatest dance music, Rock and Roll, Motown, Disco, Funk Ballads, Swing, Jazz and Contemporary Pop, combined with electrifying choreography, fantastic vocals and superb musicianship, NRG is available for corporate functions, parties, weddings and special events. They are professional, polished and guaranteed to turn any event into a party.

30. April 1999 Internet Resources
    University of Alaska Fairbanks. Access http//www.costumes.org/. TheCostume Page costuming Resources Online. This welldeveloped site  
    http://www.ala.org/acrl/resapr99.html
    
    Extractions: INTERNET RESOURCES A wealth of information on fashion and costume resources exists on the Internet. Both the contemporary nature of fashion as well as the historical aspect of costume are extremely well served by the visual and hypertext medium of the Internet. The fashion industry and fashion devotees have created sites that provide access to runway shows, designers, models, trade information, and current events. Costume historians have designed sites that can be used to research costumes, locate visuals, and document the creation of accurate historical garments. Richard Martin, curator of the Costume Institute at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, notes in his introduction to Contemporary Fashion, “We could not avoid fashion today if we tried: fashion constitutes the pervasive and persuasive culture of our time.”1 The culture of fashion, costume, and the Internet has successfully converged to offer unique, innovative, and informative Web sites. Individuals first used the Internet as a vehicle for disseminating opinions and images on fashion and costume and created personal homepages on topics such as punk style, makeup, and designers. The fashion industry and professional organizations then saw the value of the Internet as an advertising and informational medium and began to develop commercial sites. Currently, serious researchers and those interested in cutting-edge fashion trends will be able to locate information on the Internet.

31. KIDC's "Klingon Imperial Forums"
    Message boards covering aspects of the Klingon Empire, including language, culture, rituals, traditions, ceremonies, costuming, weaponry, and art.  
    http://www.klingon.org/forum

32. Costuming101
    By Randall Whitlock.  
    http://www.casfs.org/connote/columns/costuming101/6_2/
    
    Extractions: The straight remaining side is the face opening. Finish the face opening and the outer edge of the shoulder cape by forming rolled hems or by applying trim. The curved base of the hood is sewn to the neck opening so that the face opening of the hood is directed toward the shorter side (front) of the shoulder cape. The longer portion of the shoulder cape hangs down your back.

33. Isabella Costumiere Custom Corsetry, Bridal, Costumes, And Fetish Wear
    Isabella Costumiere Custom corset maker and costume designer. Specializing in Victorian period costuming, tightlacing fashion corsetry, velvets brocades, silks lace  
    http://www.corsetmaker.com/

34. Belly Dance Costuming
    costuming. Have fun and start sewing. Articles Books Bra Construction costuming WebsiteseNewsletter Headdresses Makeup and Decoration Patterns Veils. Articles.  
    http://www.joyofbellydancing.com/costuming.htm
    
    Extractions: Articles Belly Dance Booklist Belly Dance History Belly Dance Plays ... Home This page is designed to give you ideas and sources on how to make your own costumes. Let your creativity run wild when you design your one of a kind costumes. New items will be added when I run across them. Have fun and start sewing.

35. The Costume Gallery's Online Library-1500's Sites
    16th century costuming links that have images concerning the time period.  
    http://www.costumegallery.com/1500.htm

36. Pre-Costuming
    http://www.loudzen.com/users/jessica/precostuming/

37. Baltimore Science Fiction Society
    SF society based in the Baltimore region. Site has links and costuming information.  
    http://www.bsfs.org/
    
    Extractions: Find out about Pictures of the BSFS 40th Anniversary Celebration, 01/11/03 BSFS Information What is BSFS? BSFS Directions ... Compton Crook Award BSFS/AMAZON LINK Search: Books Popular Music Classical Music Video Enter keywords... BSFS Members Only BALTICON Index BALTICON History BSFAN Ad Rates ... Search this site or the web

38. Costuming How-Tos, Supplies And History
    You can also find costuming supplieslaces, ribbons, old fabrics, newfabrics properly scaled, buttons, and other similar supplies here.  
    http://collectdolls.about.com/cs/costuming/
    
    Extractions: Guide picks Dress your doll! Tips, patterns and projects for fashion dolls, cloth dolls, and antiques. You can also find costuming supplieslaces, ribbons, old fabrics, new fabrics properly scaled, buttons, and other similar supplies here. Plus costuming history sites to help make your period costuming perfect.

39. A Renaissance Woman
    Costumes, sewing projects, and free embroidery designs for Renaissance and Medieval fairs, live action role playing games, costuming conventions and competitions.  
    http://www.taubenfeld.bravepages.com/
    
    Extractions: One of you is lying. Dorothy Parker Costumes Embroidery Patterns ... Costume Projects I distrust those people who know so well what God wants them to do because I notice it always coincide s with their own desires. Susan B. Anthony This Costume Ring site is owned by Sharon Taubenfeld Previous Next Next 10 ... List Costumes, sewing projects, and free embroidery designs for Renaissance and Medieval fairs, live action role playing games (LARPs), costuming conventions and competitions, and crafts.

40. 2001-baycon Costuming
    HALL costuming, What is the recipe for the perfect costume? 1 cup of imagination2 cups of sweat 1 tbs. Follow the link for details. GENERAL costuming RULES,  
    http://www.baycon.org/2001/costuming.html
    
    Extractions: Then of course you must serve it up to the adoring fans. So we've got the serving issue covered just come to Baycon and parade that perfect costume up and down our halls. We love to see who all comes out in costumes, what inspires you, where to find that particular object and share ideas about how it was done. Baycon will have people scanning the halls for exceptional costuming, so be seen often. You never know where we will be you might just get some acknowledgment for that perfect costume. A note for the tall costumer, since the remodel of the DoubleTree just before last year's convention there are sections of the hotel that have a 7 foot clearance and in one area in the upstairs mezzanine there is a 6 1/2 foot clearance. These areas are directly under chandeliers. The upstairs ballrooms have the same chandeliers but are blessed with higher ceiling so there should be no problem in the Masquerade , but again there is not as much clearance as there has been in the past. So if you have a tall object as part of your costume you may want to make sure you avoid showing it off under or near the chandeliers.

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