Marguerite Gance as Madeline Usher in Fall of the House of Usher (1928)

#dc#dc comics#batman#bruce wayne#dick grayson#dc universe#batfamily#tim drake#batfam#dc fanart
#iwtv#interview with the vampire#the vampire armand#assad zaman

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from United States

seen from Italy

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from Morocco
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from South Africa
Marguerite Gance as Madeline Usher in Fall of the House of Usher (1928)
Men's gloriously oversized "Winton" wristwatch by Didisheim in yellow gold fill, circa 1925.
POOFERS, The Young Women Who Changed the World; 1920
It is hard to understate the importance to not only the history of fashion, but the history of the entire world of the “Poofer” movement of the 1920s. In our world, they were known as flappers, young women who wore very small dresses that would make a loud flapping sound when they danced, thus giving them their name. They were rebels who’s shocking fashion choices steered the world towards the place of short skirts and pants it is today. In this world, they had equally important role, but in a very different direction. While the hoop skirt had remained fashionable since its invention in the 1850s, its size had been relatively stable at around 4 feet in diameter for daily wear dresses. That is until the Poofers came around in the 1920s. Unlike in our world these young women found liberation and freedom in wearing significantly larger gowns than that of their parents. This fashion rebellion was born out of of a desire to take up space both figuratively and literally, by wearing dresses wider than they were tall! And it worked!!!!! It was hard to ignore someone wearing a literal wall of fabric that was pushing into you at a party! You see a girl coming towards you on the street wearing a dress like that you step out of the way! At first, their oversized dresses were viewed as an annoyance! Try walking down the narrow sidewalks of the time and you’d understand!!!! One Poofer could take up the same of space as two or even three women would wearing their own smaller hoop skirts. Though just like always, the fashions of young people tend to catch on sooner or later. Soon the Poofer movement’s designs and silhouettes were being incorporated into fashion around the country at an alarmingly quick rate! By 1925 it was not uncommon to see the skirts of dresses of all styles inflating in size! And not just here, but around the world as well. The classic Victorian hoopskirt silhouette had proliferated around the world by this time. It was extremely rare to see a woman anywhere in the world wearing a skirt without any hoops at all! And in some countries, it was not uncommon to see skirts wider than in the US at the time! Though they were nothing compared to the scale of the dresses the Poofers wore! By 1925 this extreme silhouette had spread far beyond the United States and was immediately popular with young people everywhere! By the beginning of the 1930s you’d be hard-pressed to find find a woman wearing a skirt less than 5 feet wide anywhere!
The 20’s parties are poppin’ this year. July 15th I got to be a flapper girl at a 20’s party! Model: @nikkiserenityartist Wardrobe/entertainment: @vivantentertainment Also worked with: @lucytobey #model #models #featherhat #flapperoutfit #flappercostume #flapperfashion #flapperstyle #flapperdress #greatgatsbytheme #theroaring20s #1920sstyle #20sstyle #1920sfashion #flapper #flappers #flappergirl #flappergirls #1920 #1920s #20s #roaring20s #20sparty #20sevent #beautiful #greatgatsby #greatgatsbyparty #thegreatgatsby #gatsby #20sfashion @stltvchannel @stlouisfashion @stlmodelingnetwork @1920s_fashion__ @stlportraits @stlouisgram @stlouisonly @stlouisfashionpage @1920sfashions @stlouismag @stlouisamerican @reprsntstl @creativestlouis @1920s_fashion @saintlouisevents @saintlouiselite @1920sfashionworld @flapper_girls347 @stlcreatives @stlouis.mo @flapper__girls @beautifulpeoplestl @stlwonders @flappergirlsculture @the1920s_ @1920sstyleguide @flappergirls (at St. Louis, Missouri) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cg0uTAEuTkH/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
My 1920’s Showgirk act. www.talulahblue.com @graceelkinsnaps #1920 #flapper #flappergirl #1920sstyle #1920sfashion #1920smakeup (at Leicester, United Kingdom) https://www.instagram.com/p/CdSjdpLoJx_/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
Continuation of the series of making my cats into anthropomorphic creatures.
This one is Rayo, in real life his fur resembles an smoking so I couldn’t stop myself to put him un a suit lol. Also even if they don’t resemble he is the brother of Jonx.
In this universe he’s or a bodyguard or right hand of Jonx at the casino, he’s not a narcissist like his sister but his personality is similar, he looks for himself and uses other people for his own advantage to later betray them and lastly he is very territorial. He isn’t like Jonx in fashion, he likes to wear simpler stuff.
If a ever draw him I’ll be as a background character but I think that his story would be that he was raised by demons and that’s why he became who he is now.
Dorothea, Rena H, Gertrude and Lois. 1925