hsifeng: (www.crackafuckingbook.com)
Digging around through my old BSB sources, I ran across this alternate example of a dress from Köln in the later part of the 16th C. The BSB is currently frustrating the crap out of me, because it is giving me errors whenever I try to look at the digitalized versions of the ofllowing titles:

Kostüme und Sittenbilder des 16. Jahrhunderts aus West- und Osteuropa, Orient, der Neuen Welt und Afrika - BSB Cod.icon. 

Kostümbuch Kopie nach dem Trachtenbuch des Christoph Weiditz - BSB Cod.icon. 342 München um 1600 

Des Radts der Alten Stadt Magdeburgk Ordnung vbern Ehebruch, Gelübdn, Wirdschafften, vnd Kleidung, Magdeburgk 1544


Still looking for possible alternate examples of men’s clothing from that region in the same time period…just in case anyone has some laying around…
 
;)

Kostüme der Männer und Frauen in Augsburg und Nürnberg, Deutschland, Europa, Orient und Afrika - BSB Cod.icon. 341
Augsburg 4. Viertel 16. Jh. 

Organized into regions and probably about as reliable as any Trachtenbuch is… *grin*



I love the red dress from my prior post, but this one may look more German? 

hsifeng: (handsewing)
OK, first off – thank you for your patience with my little ‘Origins of the Landsknecht’ blog-series/project. I swear, I *am* actually sewing and will blog about that soon as well. As a point of observation; I say I won’t quilt because I don’t see the point of cutting fabric into small pieces, sewing it back together and then cutting it up again to sew it in a pattern…and yet I make men’s early-period German costumes where that sort of thing happens all the time… WTF?!?

Aaaaanyway...

In the meantime I want to blog about the costume that I am going to be working on next for the 16th C. And I mean it; I am going to do this one. For sure. First of all – it’s later period. And considering the number of faires that my husband I do that are Elizabethan, this should be a no-brainer. Second, the image for my dress is actually From Köln. You know, that city that my character and her husband are from. And given the amount that I rant about regionalism, you’d think I’d have put my money where my mouth is by now. (*insert eye roll here*) Finally, I have been told by the Costume Mistress at the primary event that we attend that my husband can wear this if I make him the later period set to go with it!

Nürnberg Comedy Commemorative Moose Hunting Hat





And for the color versions, (thank you [livejournal.com profile] mmcnealy!) go here. Trust me, GO. It is worth it...

Anyone want to lend a hand with a translation of this bit?


Yes. That hat actually exists. 

EDIT 9/9/11: And now I realize that LJ is a bastard and is eating the images of the clothing that I am planning to accompany this hat.
 
/insert copious cursing here as LJ continues to baffle and annoy me in my efforts to add those images back in to this post
 
Without further ado:

 
I plan on making the red dress to the left of this image; although I must admit I have found a few other Kölnish examples that are tempting me as well (which I will blog about separately). 


hsifeng: (www.crackafuckingbook.com)

The following two images are both from various “Kostüme der Männer und Frauen” books located on the BSB (original links here and here). They both appear to be images of women from Köln from around 1560-1570. As my character is from Köln (silver miners daughter ya’ll!) and I was considering making a ‘later period’ set of clothes for the Elizabethan events that I attend, I went looking for correct regional images.

 

Nice to see that they had a lot of variety of style in Köln….(*insert sarcasm here*)

Cut because Ray cares... ;) )

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