I hate to say it, but the one to the right looks like a Mao suit to me. The rest look like cool mad scientist outfits. Come to think of it though, the middle right one would be perfect for painting. Thanks for the amazing scans FFF
It's rather wide on me. I'm going to have him take it in so I don't have to bunch up the extra fabric in the back to make it look like it does in the photo.
I would love to have experienced Napoleonic France, or the American Revolution. At the same time, I cannot deny the allure of Victorian England. But than again, what I could do to be alive and well in the 20's.
My newest acquisition. Found it at a shop I recently discovered which specializes in vintage, and my mother bought it as a gift. A little big on me, but nothing my tailor can't fix.
Wow, now that's a rare car if there ever was one. A technological marvel of its day as well. You and it go well together. (Restoration cost would be gargantuan, as would be the price. Jay Leno owns one, and has a video of it on his site that briefly goes over the history of the company.)
I couldn't agree more. I learned a long time ago to never under-estimate my tailor. I find, however, that price can GREATLY vary depending on a number of factors, first and foremost being the tailor.
I am considering the purchase of a bottle of Dom Perignon for Christmas this year, and was wondering if anyone had any advice to offer pertaining to good years, purchase, storage, opening, serving, ect. This will be my first bottle of Champagne so any and all advise is welcome.
That would be an amazing experience. I would be the kind of person to spend a few years in the 20's-50's, start it as a vacation, than end up never coming back. But honestly, I would love to have seen the opening of Le Nozze di Figaro, or other only imaginable events. And what an honor it would...
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