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Tudor Publishing Collection (#4)

"Tudor Publishing: A Glimpse into Fashion and History" Step back in time with Tudor Publishing as we explore the captivating world of fashion through centuries past




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"Tudor Publishing: A Glimpse into Fashion and History" Step back in time with Tudor Publishing as we explore the captivating world of fashion through centuries past. Delve into the lives of notable figures and everyday individuals, all brought to life through stunning portraits and artifacts from various eras. In "Portrait of Sir Edwin Sandys, " witness the elegance of a bygone era as he adorns himself with a turned-down ruff, capturing the essence of refinement during the late 16th century. The unknown artist skillfully portrays every detail, allowing us to peer into history. Travel forward in time to experience "Clothing during the Reigns of Charles I and II, and James II. " This remarkable piece from 1903 offers a glimpse into fashion trends spanning three reigns, showcasing how clothing evolved throughout this tumultuous period. Immerse yourself in colonial America with "Portrait of Samuel Sewall. " His periwig and long coat epitomize early 18th-century style, providing insight into both fashion choices and societal norms during that time. Discover how children's clothing transformed over decades in "Children's Clothing from 1800-1820. " Cecil W Trout's artistic eye captures innocence intertwined with evolving styles, reminding us that even our youngest have been influenced by changing fashions. Marvel at Robert Livingston's suit made entirely out of velvet dating back to c1740. This exquisite garment showcases opulence while shedding light on New York society during this period. Witness an intriguing artifact known as "A Flying Josie" worn in Pennsylvania during the late 18th century. Though its creator remains unknown, this unique piece highlights regional variations within American fashion history. Journey further back to George Percy's portrait where he dons a full shirt made from Holland linen paired with a doublet. Transported to early 17th-century England, we gain insight into aristocratic attire amidst political and social change.