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#dressed in green
scurviesdisneyblog · 7 months
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Rapunzel concept art for Tangled (2010) by Claire Keane
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midnightcrows · 10 months
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The Emperor Undying and His Saints.
Inprnt store here!
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Ramon Casas (1866-1932) "A Decadent Girl" (1899) Located in the Museum of Montserrat, Barcelona, Spain
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Dressing Gown
1878-1879
United States
Peabody Essex Museum (Object Number: 133939)
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delicourse · 10 months
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lesbian pride moment 😳🌸
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gaystims · 6 months
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Fairy puppy by boomer_the_landcloud
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misscromwellsmonocle · 8 months
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The Green Dress (1890s) by John White Alexander
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zegalba · 2 months
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Jean Paul Gaultier Spring 2002 Couture
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myfashionburden · 3 months
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ziad nakad fall/winter 2024 couture 'coup de foudre'
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sahchonaut · 9 months
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luxus-aeterna · 7 months
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Belle époque mood in Café Amelie of New Orleans || IG
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riayuun · 9 months
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digitalfashionmuseum · 4 months
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Green wool dress, ca. 1887, American.
Designed by Catherine Donovan.
Met Museum.
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Thomas Edwin Mostyn (1864-1930) "The Green Gown"
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marzipanandminutiae · 8 months
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I don’t know who needs to hear this today, but:
- arsenic dye was used to make multiple shades of green in the 18th/19th centuries
- green dyes without arsenic were also still in common use
- consumer outcry against arsenic dye started as early as the 1860s, with many manufacturers beginning to phase it out around that time due to customer demand
- arsenic – dyed clothing is not likely to do more to the wearer than cause a skin rash. The majority of deaths from exposure to the dye were caused by other, more concentrated sources, and/or among workers exposed to large quantities of the pigment on a daily basis rather than consumers
- IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO TELL IF A GREEN ANTIQUE GARMENT IS DYED WITH ARSENIC WITHOUT CHEMICAL TESTING. There is NO telltale quality visible to the naked eye that I am aware of
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Dress
c.1881
Fashion Museum Bath Facebook
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