I think I need to go there. According the website they are open to the public every Thursday, but are very open to setting up private appointments on other days to look at things. Hopefully I'll be able to take a trip sometime in the next month.
The first two prints are from 1813 and are by Ludwig Emil Grimm... and yes, that is Grimm, as in Ludwig was the younger brother of Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm. Very, very cool.
1813 - Baierische Bäuerinnen vom Schliersee
I love almost everything that these two are wearing... the strange little pantaloon type things (also worn by the men in the print below), the decorated back of the bodice, the almost gauntlet-like sleeve things, the overall silhouette... I have a feeling I'll be drawing heavily from this sort of style in my designing.
1813 - Baierische Baueren vom Schliersee
1817 - Eine Bäuerin von Holzkirchen
1818 - Ein Bauer von Flintspach
1825 - Bauern-Bursche & Bauern-Mädchen von Brannenburg
Yay! for this great find!!!
ReplyDeleteI know! I was so excited to find this!
DeleteThis afternoon there was an intersting clip on Fränkische Trachten on the German channel BR alpha...it's about two women doing research on the origin of Trachten http://www.br.de/fernsehen/bayerisches-fernsehen/sendungen/zwischen-spessart-und-karwendel/fraenkische-trachten-102.html
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for the clip! It was was definitely very interesting and useful. :)
DeleteHi! Just found your blog, and found so much to like, especially your color palette idea, off of a photo or artwork. Great!
ReplyDeleteAs to your question about sources, Im sure given that you've done such extensive work with CW, and love to research, you've probably already found this one... But just in case
Http:/www.siue.edu/costumes/costume1 index.html
It's a German publication from the late 19th century.
All the best,
Auntie Nan