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random-brushstrokes · 9 months
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Hilma af Klint - Serie US, grupp 8 nr 7. (1913)
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garadinervi · 25 days
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Hilma af Klint, Group X, No. 1, Altarpiece (Grupp X, nr 1, Altarbild), from Altarpieces (Altarbilder), (oil and metal leaf on canvas), 1915 [Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, New York, NY. © Stiftelsen Hilma af Klints Verk, Stockholm. Photo: Albin Dahlström / Moderna Museet]
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cringeborg · 3 months
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Ida - a mid-1910s style coat
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A dress for colder days, inspired by the wartime fashions of about 1915-1917. Goes really well with the hats in this set.
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BGC
Custom thumbnail
19 swatches
Tagged as feminine
Found in the Long Dresses, Sets and Outerwear categories
Everyday, Cold Weather
Polycount: 5414
All LODs
Normal map
Color tagged
Display index by decade
Disabled for random
Download (SFS)
Alt Download (Mediafire)
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txnarisims · 1 year
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Retro Valentine
| Northern Thailand traditional wedding| Thai renaissance 1910s | 1920s | 1960s 
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fullcolorfright · 22 days
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The Prisoner of Karlsten’s Fortress (1916)
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cringeborg-moved · 1 year
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Edwardian dresses - shortened
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Hello hello! Have you seen these beautiful dresses by @dancemachinetrait? I hope you have. They're very useful for historical gameplay, but you know what would make them even more useful for our young lasses and daring modern ladies? Shorter hemlines. Today I bring you exactly that: A tiny mesh edit to make the skirts just that little bit shorter. I might consider making them even shorter one day, but this is my first mesh edit and it's all a bit... overwhelming. More info and images below the cut.
Mesh edit of 4 dresses (pictured above and below), originally by dancemachinetrait
You need the original dresses for the edits to work - find them at the end of this post
Not much to say; you'll find all the relevant info in the original posts. This is just a teeny tiny mesh edit to make all the skirts a teeny tiny bit shorter.
Display index 1910
No custom thumbnails
The Dorcas dresses' thumbnails might be a bit messed up, or it might just be my game acting up. If it's not, it shouldn't be too hard to fix. Please do let me know how the thumbnails look!
Don't be afraid to tell me if there are any other issues!
Length comparison:
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As I said, not a huge difference.
Download .zip (Mediafire, free, no adfly)
Pick 'n choose (Mediafire, free, no adfly)
Original dresses (required!)
Mavis
Hattie
Dorcas
Sadie
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lisamarie-vee · 8 days
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mothmonologue · 1 year
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Sometimes I make poor decisions.
Today's poor decision was stumbling on the wikipedia page for the sinking of the titanic and reading the whole damn thing late into the night while I have to get up at 6 tomorrow. And now I kind of can't stop thinking about it.
I already love the 1910s, that short 4 year period before the war. It feels like a child who got bored during a long lecture, innocent in a little fantasy world. The silent films of Melies, the glowy black and white photos, all the art about the magic beyond mundane life repeated for centuries. Escaping, from the exposing rough work to fiction.
And that dreamy vibe plastered on this tragedy. Suits and dresses and formality mixed with the human instinct to survive. The band that plays a hymn instead of a happy score for a late dinner. The couple who decided to stay on board together because the husband wouldn't be let on the lifeboat. The riches looking at living hell as a minor inconvenience in their lives - first class closest to the deck, first to get a lifeboat, first to leave. The captain in the wheelroom. The radio operators sending distress signals until the electric system died off and all the neat morse dotwork turned into a jumbled mess. The engineers, not one of them made it. All the men who told the women and children "after you", but never followed.
I often wonder how humanity would be now without the trauma of the war, and I fear we might be the same. But Titanic was not the one to break us. We learned from it, and keep remembering, keep searching and creating. And that gives me a bit of hope.
We're not unsinkable. Right. But we can learn how to swim.
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afashionableheathen · 2 years
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1917 fashion plate from “The Delineator”
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jenplayssims · 2 years
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1910s No CC Couples
Gallery ID: HawkeyeTARDIS
More couples to serve as friends/townies for my 1910s sims! 
Meet Verna and Clarence Bailey
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Liling and Jian Chen
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Alonzo and Estella Ruiz
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Cora and Benjamin Nickerson
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seen-in-the-archives · 2 months
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The Prisoner at Karlsten Fortress / Fången på Karlstens fästning (1916)
[letterboxd | imdb]
Archive: FILMARKIVET by Svenska Filminstitutet
Director: Georg af Klerker
Director of Photography: Gösta Stäring
Performers: Nils Olaf Chrisander, Maja Cassel, Manne Göthson, Arvid Hammarlund
Languages: Swedish intertitles, English subtitles
Music: Lotta Hasselquist Nilsson
Runtime: 64 min.
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random-brushstrokes · 9 months
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Hilma af Klint - Group IX/UW, The Dove, No. 14 (1915)
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garadinervi · 25 days
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Hilma af Klint, The SUW/UW Series, Group IX/SUW, The Swan, No. 15 (Serie SUW/UW, Grupp IX/SUW, Svanen, nr 15), (oil on canvas), 1915 [Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, New York, NY. © Stiftelsen Hilma af Klints Verk, Stockholm]
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cringeborg · 3 months
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Kerstin Evening Dress
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A fashionable dress suitable for wild nights out and weddings alike, named after the most glamorous woman of all: my dog. Sort of inspired by a dress from Downton Abbey, but not really. Thanks to @mrtri91 for inspiring me to make it in the first place.
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BGC
Custom thumbnail
15 swatches
Tagged as feminine
Found in the Long Dresses category
Formal, Party
Polycount: 6168
All LODs
Normal + specular map
Color tagged
Display index by decade
Disabled for random
Download (SFS)
Alt Download (Mediafire)
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ego-meliorem-esse · 1 year
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I present to you my years long obsession - female America.
This is not a Nyotalia version it's just a concept of "what if everything is the same but Alfred was born a girl". Like i see so much potential! In a world where all the odds are stacked against her, she despite it all gets to where she is today. Making good and bad decisions along the way.
A lil hc/backstory for my main girl:
• Given name (by dad Arthur) is Elizabeth Felicity Kirkland but during the revolution changes her last name to Jones. Her first name change happens in the 1820/1830s when she changes it to Alexandra, also dropping her second name. (I was young when I came across the name and it means "defender/protector of man" and I was /obessed/ so i just stick to it since she is a loser and just thinks it's a cool sounding name)
• She goes by Alex/Al and I think that's neat :)
• My girl is tall. Like 181 cm tall. Sender but with visible muscles. She does want a bigger behind but her Anglo-Saxon genetics say nah.
• As a child she spent more time in England due to her being a girl so I think even if Arthur was absent he didn't allow her to spend much time alone in the colonies. She resents that ofc
• Just like with Alfred, Alex is very fkn close to Matt even if she forgets to call him or check up on him for months at a time. Al: "Hey man I know I just called a while ago but how've you been? Matt: "you called me 5 months ago..."
• Works at NASA as a part time aeronaitical engeneer. Loves physics, hates chemistry (self projection im sorry)
• During the revolution she dressed up as a boy but the people she worked with knew she wasn't one. People went along with it anyway.
• Other than during the American revolution, she dressed in feminine presenting clothes up until the 1930s. After that it was trousers all the way!
• Alex was never a nurse during wartime but definitely did accountaint work in ww1 and later joined the Women’s Auxiliary Air Force (WAAF) where she stayed until 1943 when she joined her men fighting on the ground ( Conversion to Army status, Women's Army Corps - WAC). That's when she saw actual combat.
• Isn't fond of birds. Canaries are fine. Eagles are unsettling.
• Obsesses over a certan thing/hobby at a time up to a point where she perfects her skill. When she was about 14 (human years) it was the whole freedom and equality of man and all the politics regarding it. In the 1890s her obession was cars and motor vehicles. The 1910s brought a new obsession on womens rights. 1960s was space exploration where she devoted almost all her time researching and working for NASA, disregarding her goverment/state duties as a country. In the 1980s it was the internet. In 1990s she got really interested in the Balkan wars (self insert >:)) for whatever reason. Today her attention is mostly on social media and her attention span ia short af. Still really likes all things tech.
• Hasn't got many properties/real estate. Al does own a penthouse in Seaport, Boston and a late 17th and early 18th century colonial home in Newbury, Boston (that she needs to renovate asap). The only other real state she owns is in California, though modern and recently buit, it's not big nor does she spend much time there.
• Her personality is basicaly Alfred if he grew up as a woman and had to face opression based on sex and inequality that came with it. So still bubbly, extroverted, a social butterfly but also self-serving, idealistic, manipulative sprinkled in with sarcasm, cautiousness and craftiness. Same feckin sense of humour tho.
• In 1783, at the Treaty of Paris in Versailles both her and her father had to sign the document that started her independence (She herself had a human representitive 'cus of her age/sex bla bla but it was mostly formalities). At that signing Arthur gave her a flintlock pistol that he himself used in the 1640s. Not many words were exchanged, he just put it in her hand to keep. She still has it in her attic. Somewhere. She'd find it if she just takes the time to look for it I'm sure.
• In 1889 she straight up did her first war crime/murder of a fellow nation (if you don't count shooting her pops face off at Saratoga in 1777). After an altrication with Antonio that resulted in him insulting and slapping the girl for her audacity and mouthiness, she punched him straight in the jaw. A fight insued where she got ahold of his belt and straight up strangled him. Took her a while to process that and accept it. On the bright side Antonios scilence was heard around the world and while perplexed and insulted, older and influential (mostly male at that point) nations started to feel a glint of respect forming for the young startup.
• Al was given a family pocket watch by her father in the 90s (No more empire for Arthur so he sad :(((((( ) that was suppoaed to go to a firstborn son of a lord as an inheritance symbol. Everyone thought Jack would get it since Matt is techincally not Arthur's son. But even he would be expected to recieve it before Al. Then in an unexpected turn of events, while visiting her grumpy and nostalgeous empire-missing dad, Arthur pulled out the watch while eating stale kebabs in front of the telly and gave it to her casualy without as much as a word (The empire started with her, it shall end with her). She keeps it in her work desk drawer in a wooden box.
• Al and Zee have an interesting relationship. While being different in almost every aspect, there ia a mutual respect for eachother from eachother. While not really being able to see eye to eye, they are sisters in a certain roundabout and very fucked up way. Girls who learned that they are very much judged by their sex despite being daughters of a high ranking British lord. While aware that she will never be Alex/Elizabeth in her fathers eyes, Zee still gets treated as a treasure by her father. Much to Zee's annoyance.
• It's still Matt who's in Alex's shadow. Despite the dificulties she rises above and is the perfect child of an empire. Smart, intelligent, inquisitive, a fast learner and incredibly aware of the political and historical situation at all times. Even despite being a girl and less than a son in the eyes of a 17th/18th century society, she suceeds.
• Arthur wanted a son to come from his colonial endeavours, as all empires/nobility at the time did. And as all other empires at the time had. But ofc karma is a bitch and he's the only empire with an only child being a daughter. Though at first thougrly dissaponted, when he lays his eyes on his daughter for the first time, the only emotion he can feel is /joy/.
• Instead of sowing/knitting Al's education was very much focused on natural sciences, since that is where Arthur quickly realized she exels at. He swapped her Violin and General History of Music lessions with Astrophysics and The History of Astronomy. All in an attempt to stop her from making his ears bleed from the constant prattling about The Four Square Theorem or The Brachistocrone Curve. It only got worse, but his daughter was happy and content.
I have sooooo many more of these jfc i might do more later but for now this is all I can think of.
TLDR: Female America is great and has so much potential as a character hghhhhhhhh
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nobrashfestivity · 6 months
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Georgiana Houghton, Eye of the Lord, 1870.
Georgiana Houghton’s only major showing of her drawings in her lifetime was not a success. It was an elaborate affair at the New British Gallery in London organized at her own expense, but of the 155 pieces produced over a ten-year period, she sold only one. Nor was the critical reception particularly warm. According to a recent account, “most of the critics were surprised and alienated, dismissive, malicious, or amused”
Despite this disappointment, today there is a growing recognition that Houghton’s art is quite beautiful and worthy of our attention and that she and not the Russian painter Wassily Kandinsky (1866–1944) may have been the first to introduce works that were not tied to recognizable objects—abstract art. For decades, art historians have placed the beginning of abstract art at 1910 when Kandinsky produced his first nonrepresentational works, but Houghton’s exhibition of abstract drawings was held forty years earlier in 1871. Furthermore, the Swedish artist Hilma af Klint began painting beautiful abstract works beginning in 1906, four years before Kandinsky. Given the many challenges faced by women artists well into the twentieth century, it seems likely that sexism played a role in the telling of this story.
vis theskepticalinquirer
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