Millie (she/her) 25+ Welcome! Iām an artist from the UK living with chronic pain. This is my personal blog for fan art or anything that takes my fancy. Feel free to come along for the ride! Asks are open! Please do not copy or repost my work without permission! Thank you!
This was a DTIYS for amazing @artistmarchalius to celebrate their 666 followers on Bluesky! I really love their work and the unique vintage feel ā¤ļø This DTIYS is about putting your own fashion styles on Alastor and Lucifer, and it was really fun to do!
I was really happy to be able to visit Nagoya during the year of Piyorinās 15th anniversary! I love Piyorin, and I know theyāre not ducks, but I think Lucifer would love them too. š„šāØ
The Piyorin flavours depicted here are:
- Matcha and Sakura in his hair
- Classic on his shoulder
- Sweet potato on his hat
- Tea on his knee
- Strawberry and chocolate on the grass to the right
I saw you mentioned not doing comms and are open to suggestions, I was wondering more so tips or asking for your suggestion on how to best approach finding outfit research!
Iām collecting references of 1920s-1950s outfits but curious of specifically if thereās evidence of asian immigrants embedding some for their cultural fashion into daily wear š¤ itās for an OC in the Hazbin world and looking to understand the closet of that time a bit more!
TLDR, if you donāt mind sharing, how did you do research collecting Niffty and Fem Alastor outfits? :3c
Ooh, excellent question! Iām always down for talking shop! While I canāt do your research for you, I can talk you through my process and resources:
My primary resources will always be books, which I then pad out with internet research. For older historical time periods, I like to visit museums, if possible, so I can study garments up close.
When I made my Fem!Alastor and Niffty catalog pages, my primary book resources were the āFashionable Clothing From the Sears Catalogsā books, specifically their Mid 1930ās and Early 1950ās books. They have three books per decade from the 30ās - 80ās, though itās all fashion from their own company, so itās not the most versatile source but it does make for a good overview.
My book collection has grown since then, so Iād also recommend ā1930s Fashion: The Definitive Sourcebookā by Charlotte Fiell and āFashions of the Roaring ā20sā by Ellie Laubner.
As for websites, Vintage Dancer is a great website for quick overviews of fashion by decades, from the Victorian era up until the 1980ās. Sometimes Iāll visit museums to study garments (I went to the V&A to study 18th century garments and artefacts for my recent Lucifer fashion plates), but a lot of museums have online archives that you can look at if you canāt make it to a museum in person. For example, the Kyoto Costume Institute has a great online archive, they collect garments from around the world, not just from Japan. Looking up catalogs from the time period can be good too, if you know of specific brands, they can give you more direct results than a general ā1950ās womenās fashion catalogā google search. When it came to Nifftyās page, I looked up teen fashion at the time as she seems a bit on the younger side (not exactly a teen herself, but she seems the type to dress younger than more mature). If I still havenāt found what Iām looking for, Iāll look up photographs of people from the era I want.
In regards to āevidence of asian immigrants embedding some for their cultural fashion into daily wearā, Iām not an expert in this area. I donāt know if more Asian influences to fashion in the 1920ās - 1950ās western world came from westerners growing fascination with the āorientalā and āexoticā (please forgive the outdated terms), or from the immigrants themselves. If you want to have an outfit thatās based more on Asian influences from Asian people, maybe it would be best for you to look into how Asian countries adapted western fashions to their own cultures. For example: western fashion really started to take off in Japan after the Second World War, and while many people started wearing western clothes, some designers took the sensibilities of western clothes and applied them to traditional Japanese garments, like Sueko Otsuka did with the āNew Kimonoā, where she tried to incorporate western-style features into casual kimono styles to make them āeasy to move inā. This line of thinking might be a good place to start your research.
Iāve done a lot of rambling, but I hope this helps! Happy researching!
Mid 18th century rococo felt like the perfect fit for Luciferās historical fashion spread! They didnāt really have catalogs back then, so have some fashion plates!
More info under the cut.
More vintage Hazbin catalog pages: Fem!Alastor, Fem!Vox, Rosie, Niffty, Angel Dust, Sir Pentious, Vaggie, Valentino, Charlie, Alastor
Fashion Plate 1: Habit à la française of embroidered silk, with flowers for an absent lover: zinnia (I mourn your absence. Yellow: daily remembrance. Magenta: lasting affection), aster (patience), ivy (fidelity) and Indian jasmine (attachment). Jacket and waistcoat are bordered with gilt-brass cord and fastened with buttons of cast gilt over brass foil.
Fashion Plate 2: Habit à la française of red and gold woven silk in scale pattern and borders of gold thread, adorned with embroidered apple buttons. Waistcoat is silk with tamboured Eden pattern and red foil spangles.
Fashion Plate 3: Robe de chambre dāorgueil of silk damask, worn over silk ditto suit with repeating apple design.
Genuinely this is one of the most beautifully animated things I've seen since the golden age of animation. I could actually cry for how much love they put into this jfc what a beautiful homage
Iāve seen people express confusion and frustration over human Voxās hair so I made this little study focusing on Vincent and 1950ās hair. Itās a bit of a rush job but I hope people find it helpful! In regard to where his parting is, they just cartoon it to be on whatever side is facing the audience.
Iāll put the text under the cut. Also hereās my obligatory āIām not a professional historianā; some photos may not be from the 1950ās and this is all based on my observations and opinions. So take this study with a grain of salt.
Studies of human Voxās hair. His general shape is square but his hair is actually very swoopy
Side partings, short sides and waves were the general trends of 1950ās menās hairstyling. Actors and rebels could be more dramatic with their styling than the typical professional. I think these three (Gregory Peck, Errol Flynn and Laurence Olivier) have the most Vincent-like hair.
Hair studies of young weatherman Vincent. To me, young Vincent looks like he has more volume in his hair, like a pompadour or greaser haircut. The pompadour was popular with the young, the rebellious and the working class. Businessmen kept them short, but longer ones were favoured by performers and the young (like Vincent..?).
Letās look at trend setting Elvis Presley. See how his hair is slicked back at the sides, has a soft side parting and is swept up over the head into a soft, voluminous pompadour.
Hair studies of older Vincent. With older, bedraggled Vincent, letās keep looking at Elvis and the pompadour. I think the style is closer to the short sides and waves of Errol Flynn, but this is a good example of how these product-heavy 1950ās hairstyles fall apart. Note the hair being slicked back on the sides, the side part (on the far side of Elvisā head) and the stiff, product heavy strands falling in front of his face.
Post Finale
Quite hopeful of you to think Lucifer "can't-be-bothered-to-know-any-sinner's-name" Morningstar would remember your existence after a tour in The Scary Box, Alastor
I couldnāt help but notice Iād dressed Alastor like Mr Rogers in outfit C of my early 1930ās Alastor fashion catalog page, so now I really want a Mr Rogers AU where Al was the host of a popular kids TV show in life (while still doing his⦠evening activities).
Have an early 1930ās Alastor fashion catalog page! š»
More outfit descriptions under the cut.
More vintage Hazbin catalog pages: Fem!Alastor, Fem!Vox, Rosie, Niffty, Angel Dust, Sir Pentious, Vaggie, Valentino, Charlie
āāā
A. Youāre never fully dressed without our finest wool worsted silk suit, handcrafted by our master tailors. With its six-button vest, high shoulder jacket, cuffed slacks and neat stripes, youāll cut a tidy and intimidating figure!ā¬
B. This fleece lined Sinnerskin shirt is the perfect outerwear for less formal, messy work! The central zipper makes for speedy fastening and wonāt rust no matter how much blood you get on it!
C. Keep warm on the rare colder days in Hell in this wool shaker stitch sweater coat with large shawl collar. Itās widening effect in the shoulders and narrow waist emulate the flattering effect of a well tailored jacket. Why pick between style and comfort?
D. Youāll like this Melton coat which features an all around belt with metal buckle and peak lapels for added gravitas. Just what young men are looking for!
E. This double breasted sports jacket features a stylish new diamond weave design, perfect for the snappy young man! Make your wardrobe stretch further in extreme good taste! (Almost as tasty as sinner flesh!)
F. Active men love this sleeveless pullover sweater with sporty āUā neck. Made from wool worsted yarn, its roomy armholes allow for an increased range of movement - perfect for cutting down those who dare cross you! Can be worn under a jacket for added warmth.
Hiii I just discovered all your fashion catalog hazbin art and it's amazing!!! I love how period accurate it is, great vintage vibes! I'm a huge fan of this :3
Thank you so much, Iām so glad you like them! Theyāre such good fun to make, so Iām always really happy when I hear that people enjoy them too!
Iāve got lots of plans for future pages, so keep half an eye out on the future!
Have an early 1930ās Alastor fashion catalog page! š»
More outfit descriptions under the cut.
More vintage Hazbin catalog pages: Fem!Alastor, Fem!Vox, Rosie, Niffty, Angel Dust, Sir Pentious, Vaggie, Valentino, Charlie
āāā
A. Youāre never fully dressed without our finest wool worsted silk suit, handcrafted by our master tailors. With its six-button vest, high shoulder jacket, cuffed slacks and neat stripes, youāll cut a tidy and intimidating figure!ā¬
B. This fleece lined Sinnerskin shirt is the perfect outerwear for less formal, messy work! The central zipper makes for speedy fastening and wonāt rust no matter how much blood you get on it!
C. Keep warm on the rare colder days in Hell in this wool shaker stitch sweater coat with large shawl collar. Itās widening effect in the shoulders and narrow waist emulate the flattering effect of a well tailored jacket. Why pick between style and comfort?
D. Youāll like this Melton coat which features an all around belt with metal buckle and peak lapels for added gravitas. Just what young men are looking for!
E. This double breasted sports jacket features a stylish new diamond weave design, perfect for the snappy young man! Make your wardrobe stretch further in extreme good taste! (Almost as tasty as sinner flesh!)
F. Active men love this sleeveless pullover sweater with sporty āUā neck. Made from wool worsted yarn, its roomy armholes allow for an increased range of movement - perfect for cutting down those who dare cross you! Can be worn under a jacket for added warmth.