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@hzl222333
New shirt
Bombyx Mori (short) - Ola Maciejewska More information here
Portrait of a Girl, 1846, Alexey Venetsianov
Japanese Beggar, 1904, Vasily Vereshchagin
Medium: oil,canvas
Aphrodite Torso, 2, Cleveland Museum of Art: Greek and Roman Art
No single sculpture in the history of Western art has been more influential than Praxiteles’s Knidian Aphrodite, carved in the 4th century BC. The first sculpted nude figure of the goddess of love, it became a famous tourist attraction and made Praxiteles a celebrity in the Greek world. The shocking originality of showing the goddess unaware that she had been seen emerging from her bath made a lasting impression. It became a prototype for generations of Greek and Roman sculptors. Its popularity inspired many variations, including this one. The sensitivity of the carving, seen to advantage in the wet hair falling on the shoulders, imparts a dynamic sensuality. Size: Overall: 66.3 x 36.2 cm (26 1/8 x 14 ¼ in.) Medium: Thasian marble
https://clevelandart.org/art/1988.9
Fumito Ganryu S/S 2020 Menswear Paris Fashion Week
Algeria. A traditional velvet embroidered dress from the city of Constantine in eastern Algeria - 1900s.
https://www.instagram.com/robboyd_/
By the Thames at Richmond, 1879, James Tissot
Medium: oil,canvas
从前慢,什么都慢......
Vogue Australia October 2019. Jacket Maison Margiela by John Galliano, Défilé Fall 2019 collection.
Photographer Lachlan Bailey, Model Hailey Bieber, styled by Christine Centenera
被刷得狠,各种看见
今日工作
Costume. Chitons.
Marjorie & C. H. B.Quennell, Everyday Things in Archaic Greece (London: B. T. Batsford, 1931).
Wait, wait…. Is that seriously it? How their clothes go?
that genuinely is it
yeah hey whats up bout to put some fucking giant sheets on my body
lets bring back sheetwares
also chlamys:
and exomis:
trust the ancients to make a fashion statement out of straight cloth and nothing but pins
Wrap Yourself In Blankets, Call It a Day
Wear blanket. Conquer world.
That last one looks dope
the chlamys is more of a dick-almost-out look
@petermorwood
Socks with sandals? Yup, completely accurate; archaeologists found evidence of it being done in Northern Britannia (shreds of fabric mixed up with the leatherwork of discarded caligae (military sandals). In addition, one of the Vindolanda Tablets (”postcards” written on thin wood) mentions that a care package sent by his family to a soldier serving on the Wall included socks, sandals and underpants.
Art suggests that the Ancient Greeks were less concerned about underpants, but then they weren’t standing guard on the damp and chilly edge of Empire. The “almost-out” part of wearing a chlamys didn’t seem a great cause for concern, and though art is probably more idealised than reality, Greek culture certainly considered that If the gods gave someone a good body there was nothing wrong about showing it off. What WAS wrong was to dishonour the gift by letting it go to seed and gave extra emphasis to “religiously hitting the gym”.
Since gym(nasium) comes from gymnos - γυμνός, “naked” - and working-out was done in the buff, there was no hiding a lack of reps under baggy sweats.
To evade the stupid porn-not-art bots, I’m not posting full-frontal examples of what happened to a chlamys when the wearer moved - there are plenty if you Google, and this would be typical if complete…
…but the ones I’ve included give a good idea of how much it covered or didn’t.
Figures wearing a chlamys often also wear boots and a broad-brimmed hat called a petasos, sometimes pushed back to give a halo effect. This seems to be visual shorthand for someone on a journey; Odysseus certainly qualifies.
Behind him on the right is Hermes; a hat, chlamys, short chiton (tunic), trademark winged heels / boots and caduceus snake-staff or herald’’s wand are his typical attributes-in-art. (Side note: the double-snake staff isn’t medical, despite appearing on US badges; an Asklepios medical rod has just one snake.)
Sometimes his Roman representations are a bit more, uh, cheeky.
The chlamys looks like something developed by a culture which wore towels at the shoulder rather than round the waist, then decided “bodies are nothing to be ashamed of and we have a hot climate, so why not outdoors as well…”
Oddly enough the Aztecs had a cape or mantle called a tilmàtli which was secured at one shoulder in almost exactly the same way…
…but that’s another post…
2019秋冬的设计稿^_^
credit: val_rose_bnw
zhenlin2019A/W white shirt
新衬衣
https://www.instagram.com/thefinestore/