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         Costuming:     more books (99)
  1. Costuming from the Hip by Barry Brown, 1997-09-01
  2. Costuming For Film: The Art And The Craft by Holly Cole, Kristin Burke, 2005-09-30
  3. Costuming Made Easy: How to Make Theatrical Costumes from Cast-Off Clothing by Barb Rogers, 1999-03
  4. Elizabethan Costuming (For The Years 1550 - 1580) by Janet Winter, 1991-01
  5. Critter Costuming: Making Mascots and Fabricating Fursuits by Adam Riggs, 2004-09
  6. Doll Costuming How to Costume French & German Bisque Dolls by Mildred Seeley, 1990-01
  7. Finishing the Figure: Doll Costuming, Embellishments, Accessories by Susanna Oroyan, 2001-02
  8. Doll Costuming by C. Seeley, 1987-01-01
  9. How to Dress Dancers: Costuming Techniques for Dance (A Dance Horizons Book) by Mary Kent Harrison, 1989-07
  10. Costuming the Christmas and Easter Play: With Ideas for Other Biblical Dramas by Alice M. Staeheli, 1988-06
  11. Victorian Costuming, Volume 1: 1840 to 1865 by Janet Winter, Carolyn Savoy, 1980
  12. Tudor Costume and Fashion by Herbert Norris, 1997-07-10
  13. Theatre Student: Costuming (The Theatre student series) by Berneice Prisk, 1969-06
  14. Elizabethan Costuming for the Years 1550-1580 by Janet; Savoy, Carolyn Winter, 1987

1. Ravensgard Costuming And Textiles Page
Ravensgard costuming and Textiles Page.
http://www.ravensgard.org/gerekr/costume.html
Ravensgard Costuming and Textiles Page
eneral Costuming
Angelcynn (temporary?)
  • The Costume Gallery
  • The Costumer's Manifesto
  • Costumes of all Nations
  • The Costuming Page ...
  • Ethnic Costume and Textile Links updated 6/11/04
  • Finding time to Sew
  • Historical Costume List
  • Zip files of the H-costume archives
  • Historical Costume Archives ...
  • Medieval European Costume Links updated 6/11/04
  • Milieux: Costume Page
  • Reflections in Time
  • Rowan Fairgrove's Needle arts
  • Shirt Making Guide ...
  • University of Rhode Island: Textiles, Fashion Merchandising and Design: Master of Science
  • Shoes, Stockings, and Accessories
  • Culture Specific Costume
  • 2. Historic Costuming Bulletin Board
    Discussions about how to make, find, and research reenactment costumes or their components, plus tips contributed from the community.
    http://www.costumegallery.com/BB/

    3. Cosplay/Anime Costuming And Masquerade Links
    Costumes from all over the world, with an emphasis on Western cosplay pages.
    http://www.nyx.net/~wsantoso/cosplay.html
    The Cosplay/Anime Costuming and Masquerade Links Page
    Updated 19 September 2005, V4.88 US mirror Australian mirror An Anime Turnpike Weekly Pick (27 April 1998). This award belongs to all the owners and maintainers of the web pages I've linked to- they're who people go to see. Thank you to all of you. Here is a list of Japanese and Western cosplay and anime costuming links. Some of the Japanese links may be in Japanese, but it should be easy to find pictures. Important Note: NEW! Nan Desu Kan (16 - 18 September) took place in Denver, Colorado. NEW! AnimeIowa (9 - 11 September) took place in Des Moines, Iowa. NEW! KumoriCon (3 - 5 September) took place in Portland, Oregon. NEW! Pacific Media Expo (3 - 5 September) took place in Long Beach, California. NEW! AnimeFEST (2 - 5 September) took place in Dallas, Texas. NEW! Dragon*con (2 - 5 September) took place in Atlanta, Georgia. NEW! MechaCon (2 - 4 September) took place in Lafayette, Louisiana. NEW! Anime Evolution (19 - 21 August) took place in Vancouver, British Columbia. NEW!

    4. NYC Costuming
    Links to exhibits and collections, libraries and archives, patterns, booksellers, organizations, and costume and wardrobe shops.
    http://home.earthlink.net/~brinac/NYCCResources.htm
    New York City
    Theatrical Costuming Resources

    For the costume technician and hobbyist
    to research and construct stage costumes, historical clothing and fantasy wear
    INTRODUCTION
    about the site, about the author READ ME FIRST
    RESOURCES
    BOOKSTORES
    shops in New York City, mail-order, on-line COLLECTIONS museum, institutional, company and others COSTUMES ONSTAGE cheap tickets, volunteer ushering, student tickets EDUCATION courses, certificate and degree programs, internships EXHIBIT VENUES museums, galleries, auction houses, antique shows public, private, institutional ORGANIZATIONS labor unions, trade, academic/scholarly PATTERNS sources in New York City, mail order and on-line PERIODICALS magazines, journals, newsletters and other publications

    5. Murder On The Road To Santiago
    This site was intended as a guide to costuming for the game Murder on the Road to Santiago, but contains many details of what clothing was worn for daily
    http://enigma.cs.ucla.edu/games/santiago/costuming.html

    Laymen

    Male Religious

    Laywomen

    Female Religious
    ...
    Faking It

      (With Incidental Notes on Medieval Social History)
      his is intended as a guide to costuming for the game Murder on the Road to Santiago ortunately, the early 14th century was an age of relatively simple clothing, unlike later periods. There was no fancy tailoring, outrageous headdresses or shoes, or sharp distinctions in clothing styles between different social classes. Everyone wore some variation on the basic collarless tunic, plus an over-tunic (otherwise known as a surcoat), both of which tended to be fairly loose and roomy in construction. Tunic sleeves were generally close-fitting. If a surcoat had sleeves, they could be somewhat fuller than the tunic’s, if desired. Distinctions between social classes and occupations were made by such aspects as the length of the tunic and surcoat, the richness of the fabrics used, the amount and expensiveness of trim, and such details as headgear, jewelry, and so on. ower-class clothing would be made of wool or linen, not infrequently homespun or at least of a visibly cheaper, rougher weave than wealthier people could afford. The surcoat sometimes might be made of leather, if required for protection from the elements or job hazards (e.g., sparks from the blacksmith’s forge). Middle-class clothing also would be of wool or linen for the most part, although of a considerably better quality than that worn by their social inferiors. Those with sufficient funds and social aspirations might even have a best garment or two made from silk or velvet, although they probably would find themselves regarded with disapproval by upper-class persons, who would see such fine clothes as a sign of uppityness. Upper-class clothing, of course, would be made of very fine wool or linenor, in some regions, cotton, which was grown only in Mediterranean lands, and thereby rather rareor silk, velvet, brocade, and the like.

    6. Elizabethan Costuming Page
    Links, articles, and pictures of English costume 15501600. Construction, research, underpinnings, headgear, colors and fabrics, accessories, detailing,
    http://costume.dm.net/

    7. The Padawan's Guide To Star Wars Prequel Costuming
    Fan Maggie draws together pictures and information on the costumes used in the prequel trilogy, with tutorials on making copies.
    http://www.padawansguide.com/
    Home About the Site
    The Mission

    Contact Info

    Link to Us

    Affiliates
    ...
    Past Polls

    Jedi Costumes
    History

    Episode I

    Episode II

    Episode III
    ... Fan Photo Album Padme Amidala Episode I Episode II Episode III Handmaidens ... Clone Wars Cartoon Other Costumes Ep. I Costumes Ep.II Costumes Ep.III Costumes Original Trilogy ... Expanded Universe Resources Exhibit Photos Sewing Tips Special Features FIDM Exhibit Info FIDM Exhibit Pics Fashion Show Dressing the Galaxy ... April Fool 2005 This is a costume research site - and some sections of the site are better developed than others. This is partly because some costumes are more popular than others. Padme and Jedi costumes are very popular - but there are a ton of other Star Wars costumes that need writeups! This is far too daunting a task for one person. If you would like to help out and research a particular costume, please do so. I'd be happy to post the information. Thanks to all of you who have contributed to the site so far! Visit costumersguide.com for movie costume research and news Vote in this week's poll!

    8. Untitled Document
    Devoted to costuming antique dolls; bimonthly newsletter full of patterns and instructions.
    http://www.edoll.org/
    The Doll Costumer's Guild publishes 4 journals a year with information, patterns and sewing techniques for authentic costuming of antique dolls made from 1840 through the turn of the century. This publication is for doll costumers, doll makers and collectors interested in costume research for various types of dolls of this period. Doll and costume experts and private collections provide the sources for patterns and research. This includes an extensive library of 19th century reference material containing the library of fashion periodicals from the late Jane Coleman. Patterns are developed from actual doll costumes and patterns of this period. Subscriptions are $26.00 for 4 issues. International first class mail subscriptions are $40.00 for 4 issues. Send your name, address and payment to Doll Costumer's Guild 5042 Wilshire Blvd, PMB 573, Los Angeles, CA 90036 USA Contact us: Patricia Gosh Telephone (323)939-1482 Fax (323)939-3696 email: patgosh@aol.com Also see our Paris Papers Website at www.parispapers.com
    Asbestos

    9. The Costumer's Manifesto Your Free One-stop Site For Costume
    The Manifesto is an educational costume site for researching shows, school papers, and places to buy materials. It includes a full online college
    http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

    10. Costume Feature The Dye Woorkes Translations Transcriptions Of
    La Mode Historique Research, costuming and Stories from the Dark Side A Festive Attyre Renaissance Elizabethan costuming
    http://costume.dm.net/content.html

    11. Do-It-Yourself Renaissance Costuming
    Contains articles explaining how to make various armor types, hats, and other apparel.
    http://www.diycostume.com
    Leather:
  • Leathercrafting Intro
  • Quick Hat/Helm
  • Leather Boots
  • Leather Armor ...
  • Female Warrior Leather Armor Metal:
  • Metalworking Intro
  • Chain Mail
  • Brigandine Armor
  • Quick Pouch
    Lord of the Rings:
  • Lord of the Rings Main Lord of the Rings Swords Lord of the Rings Armor Lord of the Rings Clothing
  • This Site:
  • Home
  • Link to Us
  • Contact Sponsors:
  • CB Swords. Lord of the Rings Swords, Chain mail, and more. Website Goal: To freely provide information and tutorials on making Medieval and Renaissance clothing, armor, and accessories. This website shall remain a free resource, void of any banner advertising.
    Welcome
    This website has been created to act as a repository for tutorials on making your own period clothing for Faires, Festivals, SCA, LARP, Nero, Stage Productions, or just for the hell of it. Right now, due to my own expertise, it focuses primarily on leather armor. If you would like to contribute tutorials to this site on your specialty, be it forging, sewing, or anything else. Please do, they'll be greatly appreciated. This is a free repository so you will not be paid, however you can have a signature including a link back to your site or business on every tutorial that you submit.
    Contribute
    If you have any knowledge of making any type of costume, armor, or accessory please share it, you will get a link back to your business or website if you want it. We're also interested in seeing pictures of items created using the tutorials on this website. Go
  • 12. The Costume Page
    Page, my personal library of costume and costumingrelated links. Halloween costuming - Updated 7 October 2004
    http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

    13. The Costume Page
    The Costume Page. costuming Resources Online Halloween costuming — Updated 7 October 2004. Halloween Costume Inspiration Ideas Make Your Own Costume
    http://www.costumepage.org/

    Home
    Reference Museums History ... Costumes Welcome to The Costume Page, my personal library of costume and costuming-related links. I'm sharing it for the benefit of those who study and/or make costumes: costumers, students, historical re-enactors, science fiction fans, professionals, amateurs, dancers, theatrical costumers, trick-or-treaters, writers, researchers, and all those interested in fashion, textile art, and costume history. There are well over 2,000 unique links listed on these pages. Some of them cover more than one area of interest. I recommend that you browse through all sections of The Costume Page if you don't immediately find what you're seeking. I've tried to cross-reference where possible, but you're likely to find some additional gems if you dig! NOTE: Due to time restrictions, the webmaster will not be updating this site regularly. Thank you for your support.
    CONTENTS

    14. The Costumer's Manifesto
    Includes photographs, renderings, history and information on costuming. Extensive links collection.
    http://www.costumes.org

    15. Period Costuming By Wingeo
    Patterns for period costuming; online catalog, ordering information, accepts credit cards.
    http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

    16. The (Halloween) Costume Page - The Complete Online Resource For
    If you re looking for the most comprehensive collection of costuming resources available on the internet, including links for costume history,
    http://www.costumepage.org/hallocst.html
    Halloween Costuming
    Make Your Own Costume
    Buy or Rent Your Costume
    Other Halloween Sites Home This portion of The Costume Page is dedicated to helping you come up with the best costumes for Halloween! If you can't find what you're looking for here, check out the other sites listed at the bottom of this page. If you're looking for the most comprehensive collection of costuming resources available on the internet, including links for costume history, ethnic costume, theatrical costuming, and costume organizations and events, go directly to The Costume Page

    17. The Jedi Assembly
    A message board for Jedi costuming enthusiasts.
    http://www.TheJediAssembly.com
    ©2005, TheJediAssembly.com

    18. Elizabethan Costuming Page
    Links, articles, and pictures of English costume 15501600. Construction, research, underpinnings, headgear, colors and fabrics, accessories
    http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

    19. BASSOFeeSH's Costuming Page
    This site chronicles a Star Wars fan's quest to get stormtrooper armor and offers tips to others with similar costuming projects.
    http://bassofeesh.tzo.com/public/costuming/index.htm
    Newest Updates:

    20. Footwear Of The Middle Ages
    An ongoing and comprehensive examination of the history and development of footwear and shoemaking techniques through the middle ages to the end of
    http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

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