What are the designers smoking at Chanel lately?? Just how many logos can they incorporate into a ring before it starts looking like less of a ring and more of a logo in the shape of a ring? Well, they came up with this...
Sheri-- just saw your picture-filled post-- and boy was I surprised! I have admired your corsets for ages! I came across your web page a couple of years ago, and I have read a bunch of your reviews on the GBACG Great Pattern Review. I love your work! Sometimes even the internet is a small world
I particularly love the corset in the last photo - it does, however, seem to cry out for some abalone pearls to match!
I LOVE that spikey wing collar thingie...I could definitely see myself wearing something like that.
Haven't looked at this post since the initial Christmas tree, but I see that my name has actually come up once or twice, so I feel the compulsion to reveal that not only am I a slightly freaky six-foot-tall tattooed person, and a lowly beader, but also a historical costumer and bonafide corsetiere. My favorite costuming eras are 18th century and tiny-waisted Victorian, but I really love mixing up the historical and fantasy influence. I've used pearls (fake) in some renaissance costumes...will definitely use the real thing next time around. My husband tells me I must figure out how to incorporate pearls into my corsets so I can write off trips to Tahiti...gotta work on that...
Sheri
www.jurneckacreations.com
Hi Nerida - What a great image. That's one happy 16 year old boy.
Heidi - I think that was the point. The theme of the party was "how did you get past your parents dressed like THAT"... kind of makes for a whole bunch of happy 16 year old boys, I think!
My favorite costuming eras are 18th century and tiny-waisted Victorian, but I really love mixing up the historical and fantasy influence.
And if anyone out there is in the market for a nice custom-made corset, perhaps even pearl-encrusted, you know who to contact!