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This site is not endorsed by or affiliated with Electronic Arts, or its licensors. Trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Game content and materials copyright Electronic Arts Inc. and its licensors. All Rights Reserved.
This blog is file-share friendly but makes every reasonable effort to respect the terms-of-use of free content creators. (This blog also acknowledges that only EA's TOU counts legally. Disregarding another creator's TOU is rude but not illegal.)
My policy, unless otherwise noted, is 'do whatever you want as long as you credit everyone whose work is involved and don't break their policies.' Usually, someone whose meshes, textures, actions, coding, or templates I've used has 'no paysites' somewhere in their policy, so it's probably a good idea to assume, well, no paysites.
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Date: 2010-08-08 11:15 pm (UTC)I did one little doll costume once that I really liked, a baroque thing with those stays which have about the form of an ice cone and the skirst which seem to be up to two yards in breadth but luckily more or less flat if viewed from the sides. Thera are some fun images from that period where you can see women walking through doors sideways because that's the only way they can get through.
> Victorian (which is a loooong stretch of time, technically from 1834 (I think?) to 1901, although Americans tend to count Edwardian as Victorian and sometimes mid-Victorian as Civil War era. We Americans are nuts
Believe you me, after a few years of medieval re-enactment (that's like medieval fairs but with an obsession for getting historical details right) there's very little in the way of butchered period looks that can still shock me. The absolute high light was a french one. The most awesome backdrop you could imagine, because that village hadn't developed much and the old church, castle, wall and caves were all still there. A lot of visitors came dressed up, among other things in:
- whatever blouse and skirt in their dresser looked medieval to them, completed with the lace doily from the couch put onto their hair
- plasticy Disney princess costumes including crowns cut out of goldish cardboard
- baroque dresses consisting of 100% unnatural fiber
- other variations which I have successfully suppressed.