3:35 I am so appreciative of you addressing the racism and discrimination and oppression of Black people. Textile history, is history. And we can't heal a relationship with people who are not white, if we don't acknowledge the harm.
Absolutely! Unfortunately so many things in history we can just say there most likely is a connection but because history was written by and about white men there's so much that we don't have the proof for or atleast it hasn't yet been found.
I love the color of your hair and this hairstyle, I've been looking for hairstyles like this for a long time.❤ I have hair almost the same length as yours, I will try to do the same hairstyle ❤
Brilliant video and perfect timing. I love this time period and style as it was so revolutionary. I love the hints of the neo-classical influences, that we see in full force in the regency period. It really reflects the anti-monarchy sentiments that was sweeping Europe, but particularly in France, and the country’s steps towards democracy. Given the proto-democratic governing in Greco-Roman times. Keep up the great work.
I had been wondering why women didn't take their hats off when they were paying visits, but if they have all this scaffolding going on it makes perfect sense they wouldn't want to disturb anything!
im syper curious how do you care for your hair after waving it and brushing/combing it out?i attempted u-pin waving for an edwardian pomapdour but it got so poofy and tangled i immedialy gave up and washed it to get the texture out.
For the Edwardian version I don't touch it with a comb or a brush at all! Because it absolutely will frizz. When I do this were the aim is to frizz it you can't really tame it completely down again without washing it but with misting it with water, leave in conditioner and oil for the tips you van get it back to manageable levels
Too bad this hairstyle doesn't even represent what most of the population of women even in western europe would have worn considering most people at the time lived rurally and so quite different lives from the elites or middle class people.
3:35 I am so appreciative of you addressing the racism and discrimination and oppression of Black people.
Textile history, is history. And we can't heal a relationship with people who are not white, if we don't acknowledge the harm.
Absolutely! Unfortunately so many things in history we can just say there most likely is a connection but because history was written by and about white men there's so much that we don't have the proof for or atleast it hasn't yet been found.
Great video. Thanks Maria.
I love the color of your hair and this hairstyle, I've been looking for hairstyles like this for a long time.❤
I have hair almost the same length as yours, I will try to do the same hairstyle ❤
Thank you for sharing you detailed tutorial. It looks wonderful
Brilliant video and perfect timing. I love this time period and style as it was so revolutionary. I love the hints of the neo-classical influences, that we see in full force in the regency period. It really reflects the anti-monarchy sentiments that was sweeping Europe, but particularly in France, and the country’s steps towards democracy. Given the proto-democratic governing in Greco-Roman times.
Keep up the great work.
I had been wondering why women didn't take their hats off when they were paying visits, but if they have all this scaffolding going on it makes perfect sense they wouldn't want to disturb anything!
In the 18th century no one would take their hats off 😉
It's also called a Mullet... Like we did in the 80s..Don't forget the Aqua Net! 😅
Yep fashion always repeats itself
Great tutorial, history lesson, and sense of humour. Thank you 😊
I love that cozy grey cardigan you are wearing. It looks hand knit. ❤ Great video, too.
That is A LOT if work.. you need a ladies' maid! So glad I live now.
The infamous hedgehog?
OHHHHHHH OK 😂
That was really informative and fun watching you wrangling your hair!
🥰🥰🥰
😀
im syper curious how do you care for your hair after waving it and brushing/combing it out?i attempted u-pin waving for an edwardian pomapdour but it got so poofy and tangled i immedialy gave up and washed it to get the texture out.
For the Edwardian version I don't touch it with a comb or a brush at all! Because it absolutely will frizz. When I do this were the aim is to frizz it you can't really tame it completely down again without washing it but with misting it with water, leave in conditioner and oil for the tips you van get it back to manageable levels
Too bad this hairstyle doesn't even represent what most of the population of women even in western europe would have worn considering most people at the time lived rurally and so quite different lives from the elites or middle class people.