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#Isabel Woodville
fotograrte · 5 months
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eve-to-adam · 8 months
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Elizabeth of York, fashion character design, c. 1472-1473.
The fleur-de-lys on the dress make me think of the moment when Elizabeth was engaged to Charles, the Dauphin of France.
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awkward-sultana · 4 months
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The White Queen 1.02: The Price of Power + Hair Moments
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houseofborgia · 1 year
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“A man will always promise to do more than he can do to a woman he cannot understand.”
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boleynecklace · 6 months
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isabelleneville · 10 months
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❁ THE WHITE QUEEN 10-YEAR ANNIVERSARY WEEK ❁
Day Seven - Free Day >> Favourite Costumes, designed by Nic Ede
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ffb6c1lover · 5 months
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Clothing colour symbolism in The White Queen
So. I was looking at this image and wondering why Richard stands out so much in terms of colour and what it might mean, which led me down a rabbit hole. I discovered that there's one too many coincidences to be casual.
So, here's my theory about each character and what their clothing says about them and their motives.
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Richard Duke of Gloucester
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Richard, throughout the first episodes of the show, is mostly seen wearing either blue or Edward's trademark colours (cream, white). Blue signifies loyalty, a trademark of Richard ("Loyaulté me lie") and that loyalty is to Edward.
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After Edward's death, he is seen wearing a darker shade of blue (blue + black = loyalty and grief). He is wearing full black after the deaths of Edward his son and of Anne.
Edward IV
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Edward wears mostly cream or beige. It could be interpreted as white (purity), in some cases even as yellow (generosity). I haven't found much about cream: maybe it was normal nobility clothing, even though the most common association with nobility is royal purple.
The most interesting thing about his outfits is when other characters match him to show their loyalty to him, most notably Elizabeth and Richard, but also George after his betrayal of Warwick.
Sometimes, him and Elizabeth alternate, with one scene where one is wearing cream and the other light blue and viceversa, which may represent their loyalty to each other. I think, but I am not sure, that the one who is wearing cream is the main focus of the scene, whereas the blue-wearer is showing their support. But I don't remember the context of the scenes, so this is just conjecture.
His colours are always light though, be it yellow or blue.
George Duke of Clarence
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I would have expected George to wear a lot of green, considering it is the colour of envy, so I was quite surprised when I realised he didn't so much (he still does sometimes, though). I had noticed, however, that in his introduction scene, while both his brothers are wearing cream/beige (matching), he stands out with orange clothes.
What does orange represent? "Worthwhile ambition". Checks out.
He sheds the orange definitively by the time he joins Edward's side again (as shown in the top picture) and he wears progressively lighter clothing, possibly showing his redemption? By the time of Isabelle's death and his own, he is only wearing a white chemise. He is visibly wearing the chemise under black clothes (grief) at the masked party.
But, do you know who wears a lot of green?
Richard Earl of Warwick
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Do I need to explain this one? He envies both Edward and the Woodvilles for the power they hold.
He wears some yellow, which represents generosity, so long as he is keeping up friendly appearances and up until his betrayal of Edward. He does not, however, wear white, because the last thing he wants is peace. He is just acting like it for what he thinks is Edward's sake.
Queen Elizabeth
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White is the colour of peace (in the first scene she is trying to make peace with Edward). We also see specks of blue (loyalty), probably to her dead husband.
However, she is most often seen wearing yellow (generosity), most notably at her coronation, white (purity) and light blue (loyalty). Much like Richard, she often matches with Edward.
Queen Anne
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Anne is quite funny. She changes colours quite a lot, sometimes matching Richard, her sister or her father, other times not matching anyone else.
I think it shows her loyalty is to the people she loves and not to loyalty itself, unlike her husband. However, she is also ambitious and follows her own agenda, but she's always careful not to step on any toes.
She is loyal, generous, reliable and sometimes envious, which all shows in her clothing throughout the show.
Literal Queen.
Margaret Beaufort
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Say what you want about her, but I am in love. Her strength of character is incredible and she is so funny, but this is unrelated to the post.
Black = the colour of grief. Her character arc is loss and gain, but the latter only comes into play in the literal last minute of the show. So loss of everything and subsequent grief.
Red = the colour of martyrdom. She is the most pious and self-sacrificial character in the whole show.
Blue = undying loyalty to the House of Lancaster, despite the risk it poses to her life and that of the people around her.
Jacquetta Woodville
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Blue all the way down. Her loyalty is not to a house, or to a King, but to her daughter.
Isabelle Neville, Duchess of Clarence
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Lots of green, like her dad, but mostly in a lighter shade, showcasing innocence.
She is also quite envious of Elizabeth, but not to the point of starting a war about it, so less envious (therefore, less green) than her father.
In her case, green might even represent youth.
Anthony Woodville
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Brown, the colour of honesty, stability and reliability.
He is not afraid to speak his mind to Elizabeth ("your marriage was fake"), but he is also her rock throughout the show.
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juanatrastamara · 10 months
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the white queen ten year anniversary: twq characters + ruelle songs
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lordbettany · 5 months
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A Plantagenet Christmas - Moodboard II
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cosmic-walkers · 2 months
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Was it not clear to Elizabeth that Anne and Isabel had little choice in Warwick's schemes? Her hatred toward them is so incredibly weird. I liked her before but since the scene where she made Anne take off her clothes for her, I haven't liked her that much at all. I don't care that she hates Warwick but to go after his daughters is nasty
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richmond-rex · 1 year
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This is random but WOTR queens as old Hollywood actresses:
Joan Crawford as Margaret of Anjou
Catherine Deneuve as Elizabeth Woodville
Gene Tierney as Anne Neville
Grace Kelly as Elizabeth of York
(bonus Ava Gardner as Isabel Neville and Katherine Hepburn as Margaret Beaufort)
Hey! I don't know if you meant to compare them personality-wise but I made a little side by side comparison:
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I could see it! Gifmakers get to work 💯
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nubiians · 2 months
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18+F here. anybody 18+ and literate down to write richard iii (based on his portrayal in the white queen) against my character? we can double ofc, and while NSFW is welcome, it’ll largely be plot-based. if interested, give this a like and i’ll reach out < 3
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eve-to-adam · 2 months
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Elizabeth of York, fashion character design. Mourning outfit, c. 1482.
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awkward-sultana · 7 days
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(Almost) Every Costume Per Episode + Queen Consort's orange coronation robe with Ermine fur trim in 1x02,3,8
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nenenenely · 10 months
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Which movie they went to see on July 21
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scribblesincrayon · 10 months
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TWQ 10th Anniversary
THE WHITE QUEEN 10-Year Anniversary Week
->Favorite Villain
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In the midst of playing fast and loose with known historical facts, its wild costuming decisions, and some deeply questionable narrative choices, the one thing that stood out in The White Queen was the portrayal of its central cast of characters, all women, cast in various shades of grey, caught somewhere between damsel in distress and femme fatale. Not especially heroic, they were nevertheless complex and layered. In protecting what was important to them (their children), they strayed far from what tradition requires of heroines: to be pure, good-natured, ethical. Indeed, their behavior often called into question what it means to be a heroine. They were all villains!
Or were they? What if they were just victims of this story's ultimate and invincible villain, Fortune's Wheel?
“Fortune's wheel takes you very high and then throws you very low, and there is nothing you can do but face the turn of it with courage.”
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