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YOU ARE THE REASON
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@lala-and-zuzu
Evening dress, 1909 by Callot Soeurs
This dress is decorated with sequins, bugle beads, cut glass beads, gems and lace. It very obviously takes inspiration from the patterns and symbols of ancient Egypt
This dress can be found in: Gregg Museum
Dress
c. 1876-1878
wool, silk
American
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Hand Embroidered Tea Gown, c. 1910
Sound is not necessary to enjoy, but boy howdy does it elevate the experience.
A little relaxation, Brooks Falls, Alaska @achdiefranzi
You still have time. Time to change your wardrobe. Time to get divorced and married again. Time to change majors. Time to learn a trade from scratch. Time to pay off debts. Time to travel. Time to love and be loved. You still have your whole life ahead. Whether you're 19 or 66. You still have so much time. But you have to take it.
Evening dress, 1820s by unknown designer
This dress is made of tulle, decorated with embroidery and satin. The green satin underdressed is a replacement.
This dress was sold by: Augusta Auctions
DNA analysis suggests Iron Age societies in Britain were built around women rather than men.
"Women in Britain 2,000 years ago appear to have passed on land and wealth to daughters not sons as communities were built around women's blood lines, according to new research.
Skeletons unearthed in Dorset contained DNA evidence that Celtic men moved to live with their wives' families and communities.
Scientists found evidence of a whole community built around the female line of a family over generations, probably originating with one woman.
"This points to an Iron Age society in Britain where women wielded quite a lot of influence and could shape its trajectory in many ways," says Dr Lara Cassidy at Trinity College, Dublin, lead author of the research."
It is the first time this evidence of communities being built around women has been documented in ancient European history.
The scientists believe that the communities also invested a lot in their daughters as they would probably inherit their mother's status.
"It's relatively rare in modern societies, but this might not always have been the case," says Dr Cassidy.
The team found evidence that it happened in numerous places in Britain, suggesting it was widespread.
The communities analysed lived around the same time as Boudica, the warrior Queen who led a rebellion against Roman invaders in East Anglia around AD 61."
La Mode illustrée, no. 33, 17 août 1902, Paris. Toilette en bengaline lilas pour jeune femme. Modèle de Mlle L. Piret, rue Richer, 43. Ville de Paris / Bibliothèque Forney
The older I get, the more I realize that someone making time for you is one of the clearest signs they care. everyone is busy. everyone has responsibilities and their own battles to fight. so when someone consistently chooses to spend their time with you, checks on you, and makes space for you in their life, it means something. time is one thing we can never get back, and people don’t give it away lightly.
Day Dress
c. 1897
Two-piece dress with belt; wool twill, silk satin, and silk chiffon with appliqué and enamel. Design featuring Japanese iris (kakitsubata) motifs on the shoulders, sleeves, and hem.
by Jacques Doucet
The Kyoto Costume Institute
~ Sir John Lavery, Miss Mary Burrell (c.1894-95)
via meisterdrucke.us
Dress with two Bodices, 1868
Ball Gown
c. 1895-1900
by House of Worth
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Dress, c.1880.
Cream silk brocade, pink satin, silk threads, wooden beads covered in silk, glass beads, cream lace and fringe, steel stays. Evidence that a lace ruffle was once attached at the throat and cuffs.
Owned by Rosalie Spang.
via the heinz history center