I made my cat a cat bed today and it was immediately accepted
It was actually accepted and claimed before it was done
macklin celebrini has autism
Peter Solarz
Sweet Seals For You, Always
hello vonnie
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

#extradirty
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
sheepfilms
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
untitled
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

Love Begins
𓃗
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸

blake kathryn
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Game of Thrones Daily

titsay
Keni

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@littlehelsneedles
I made my cat a cat bed today and it was immediately accepted
It was actually accepted and claimed before it was done
I haven't taken many photos of myself lately (which is ironic since I spend a lot more time wearing vikingage clothing these days) but I really love this pic of me from 2022
The long history of the Egtved Girl's dress
The Egtved Girl's burial (1370 BC) // The archaeologist's sketch after the excavation (1921)
Lise Fenger. The first attempt at reconstruction of the dress (1938) // An illustration from "Das Kostüm Werk" by Wolfgang Bruhn, Max Tilke (1941)
An illustration by Aage Sikker Hansen (1944) // Anni Brøgge performing a ritual dance, photo by Flemming Kaul (1999)
Modern reconstruction for the National Museum and Sagnlandet Lejre
Despite being preserved in almost perfect condition, the Egtved Girl's (c. 1390 – c. 1370 BC) clothes have been a controversial topic for an entire century. Because of how unexpectedly revealing (for our expectations) they look, these Bronze Age top and skirt's depictions have been repeatedly changed to be more "modest" and better fit the 20th century's sensibilities. Only by the end of the 1990s, Egtved Girl's clothes have been reconstructed accurately.
Sources:
The Egtved Girl
Spor fra Metallernes tid
Crop top er ikke nyt i Jylland
Bronze Age dance
I have been toying with the thought of making a bronzeage look, so instead of throwing myself into a new period I made a wearable mockup in a fabric i have hoarded for 8 something years. Only problem is...i love how it looks, i love that it is no waste and now i really wanna make a bronzeage outfit....
Art by Julia Sidorenko
Morning Glory Pendant-Brooch
Marcus & Co., American
1900’s
The petals and leaves applied with various colors of plique-à-jour enamel, the branches applied with translucent green enamel.
Art Nouveau
remember kids
Artist 🎨: @vhsdogs
Already seeing people on tiktok saying “I still hate trump but he ate with this one” like … babes … you just got propagandized … that’s literally exactly what he created this situation in the hopes you would say …
This is currently my absolute favourite vikingage dress. It is dyed with madder by me at a viking market and hand sewn by me. Viking reenactment has been pretty important in my realisation that I suit colours and that I really like reds and oranges.
Ok so I’ve fallen down a rabbit hole of researching period food & recipes, and,,,,
"one fifteenth century recipe contains the word "Chickens" four times-with four different spellings, of which the first is "Schyconys.""
excuse me medieval people but what the fuck
France ,1900
One of the things that's been annoying more and more is modern media depictions of vikings where they basically dress in bland colored furs and leather and they look and act like Klingons.
Wish more movies and TV shows would have the gumption to use accurate costumes.
Also throughout all periods of history people wore colors!!! Even the puritans wore colors and only wore black on Sunday.
A viking drama show where everything is period accurate except for one of the main character's cousin who looks and acts like he's on Vikings, including the bad accent, and nobody knows how to handle him being super weird.
He's like the obnoxious goth teenager of Vikings
12 Days of Medieval Illuminations. Today, 11 medieval suns. (Getty Museum)
Eastern greek fluorite carved idol: Owl.
4th - 3rd century BC.
Private Collection.
While I mostly do viking and medieval reenactment today, I actually started out with 18th and 19th century costuming. So here is a throwback to one of my victorian looks.
How To Make A Market Wallet (medieval bag)
First, you’re going to get a rectangle of fabric that’s as long, and twice as wide as you want the bag to be. A nice big one is about 1.5 metres by 1 metre. The fabric should be something sturdy - a thick linen is probably most period-accurate, but a sturdy cotton drill works quite nicely.
You also want 2-4 little squares, about 1 to 1.5 inches. These are a surprise tool that will help us later.
First off, fold the rectangle in half across the width. Work out how big you want the pockets of the bag to be, and pin on both sides (I usually fold lengthwise to get similar proportions). Make sure to leave a good amount of space in the middle, as this will become your opening.
It should now look like this.
Next, backstitch from the ends up to where you’ve pinned, leaving a slit in the centre.
Fell the seam by cutting one side of the seam allowance down by half, folding the other side around it, and securing with a whipstitch (this stops it from fraying AND creates a very strong seam).
(Sorry for the bad lighting I was in the car).
Next, fold the bag so the seam is in the centre. This is almost what the finished bag will look like.
Sew along the ends with more backstitches, and fell the seam. We’re nearly done!
Then you wanna hem the centre slit. I rolled the fabric over twice, and whipstitched into place.
Next, you want those little squares of fabric. At each end of the opening slit, you’re going to position them diagonally, with their edges folded inward. I like to do one on the front and reverse sides (so 4 squares total), but you might be able to get away with just 2. Whipstitch these into place. They will stop the slit ripping open (this is a real problem).
Well done, your bag should be finished!! Wear it by folding it across the centre slit, twisting it slightly, and slinging it over your shoulder. It is best to weight the sides fairly evenly, but I’ve never found this to be too difficult. The wide “strap” does make it very comfortable though.
Feel free to comment/reblog, or send an ask if you have any questions, or I haven’t made anything quite clear enough! The photo limit makes it difficult to show every step as it happens unfortunately. I am considering doing some video tutorials in future for a couple of my bigger projects (likely hosted on YouTube with the link sent here). Let me know if you’re interested!
They didn't make it onto the fashion plates; they were the fashion plates
Lovely Victorian women of color dressed in elegant style.