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#lucille sharpe
didanagy · 3 days
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CRIMSON PEAK (2015)
dir. guillermo del toro
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greengableslover · 6 months
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Beautiful things are fragile…
CRIMSON PEAK (2015) dir. Guillermo del Toro
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vvanessaives · 2 months
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LUCILLE SHARPE's red silk gown
CRIMSON PEAK (2015) | dir. Guillermo del Toro
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letoghanima · 1 year
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CRIMSON PEAK 2015 | dir. Guillermo Del Toro
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dailyflicks · 11 months
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CRIMSON PEAK 2015 | dir. Guillermo Del Toro
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horrorlesbians · 1 year
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the horror was for love.
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dollsome-does-tumblr · 6 months
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Lucille Sharpe and Edith Cushing in Crimson Peak (2015)
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unhookedwings · 2 years
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During an interview about her incredible costumes for the film Crimson Peak (2015), Kate Hawley mentioned two paintings that particularly inspired her design of the leading female cast’s iconic attire. Proserpine by Dante Gabriel Rossetti (1874, top left) was taken into consideration for the character Lucille Sharpe, otherwise known as The Moth (top right). For Edith Cushing (bottom right), thought of as The Butterfly in contrast, The Bridesmaid by John Everett Millais (1851, bottom left) was said to have greatly influenced the character’s hauntingly beautiful look of cascading hair and the bridal-esque nightgown attire.
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iwouldvebeendrake01 · 1 month
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Crimson Peak (2015), costumes designed by Kate Hawley Poor Things (2023), costumes designed by Holly Waddington
"The house really dictated how to approach the costumes, from a sculptural point of view, to give them extra depth, to give them a painterly quality. I didn’t want to get myself caught up in detail that didn’t feel like it meant anything, like generic lace or decoration. So all the details we made and they all came from the symbolism of the characters or the house itself. The leaves on Lucille’s dress were constructed by hand, with a single piece of cording. And for Edith, the motifs of the flowers, she blooms. It was about trying to create an atmosphere. [...] [Edith's] like a chrysalis at that point. She’s very fragile, so the butterfly is dying and becoming this little husk. [...] When Guillermo said to me, “It’s about a house that breathes,” that’s why we chose the lightest fabric, just a little thing to try and help the storytelling with the idea of the house." "[As Edith falls in love with Thomas Sharpe,] the silhouette of the sleeves becomes fuller, and the flowers start growing on her dress. You have the world of the moon, and black, and Lucille being the moth, and Edith being the butterfly.” - Kate Hawley
"I wanted texture to be everywhere in the costumes… for everything to feel like it was living and breathing – from an animal or a sea creature from a shell. It all has a kind of organic quality to it. There are curvy, linear shapes, and no sharp lines. Bella’s costumes are very airy. Those sleeves are like huge lungs full of air, and she’s just been reanimated so that felt like a good thing to include. The huge sleeves also affect her body shape, which felt like a good idea, because she is more creature-like when she wears these.” - Holly Waddington
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focsle · 6 months
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Did a Crimson Peak rewatch the other night and then had to draw my favorite Terrible Woman.
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camcorderrevival · 2 years
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crimson peak + “ash” tracy k smith
Ghosts are real. This much, I know. There are things that tie them to a place, very much like they do us.
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knightsickness · 6 months
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can’t stand when people dismiss a character being in a minority group when the character is evil. ohhh i don’t want the evil incestuous bitch from crimson peak to be bisexual we don’t claim her fuck you !! she already is !!
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greengableslover · 4 days
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CRIMSON PEAK (2015) dir. Guillermo del Toro
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marzipanandminutiae · 1 month
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Lucille Sharpe truly is one of the characters of all time
she's a lost girl. she's a monster. every single thing she does is motivated by love and loneliness. she has destroyed innocent lives and feels no remorse for it. she should get to heal from her trauma and be happy. she should be hanged for everyone else's safety. she would die for the person she loves most, but she wouldn't stop manipulating him and trapping him in the darkness with her. she loves beautiful, fragile things so much she has to kill them about it. she's Probably Queer but would never admit that. she's the Victorian "angel in the house" archetype, but an angel of death.
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and of course her aesthetic sensibilities slap
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fla-t-line · 8 months
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Happy Sharpe Saturday
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frankehstein · 5 months
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JESSICA CHASTAIN as LADY LUCILLE SHARPE
Crimson Peak (2015) | dir. Guillermo del Toro
“Thomas?”
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