- A
crinoline /ˈkrɪn.əl.ɪn/ is a
stiff or
structured petticoat designed to hold out a skirt, po****r at
various times since the mid-19th century. Originally...
-
century and were
especially po****r in
France in the late 18th century. The
crinoline was a type of
integrated padded petticoat that
developed from this technology...
- This
eventually limited women's
movements with the sleeves. However, as
crinolines started to
develop in fashion,
sleeves turned to be like
large bells which...
-
characterized by an
increase in the
width of women's
skirts supported by
crinolines or hoops, the m****
production of
sewing machines, and the
beginnings of...
- Case of the
Missing Marquess, and the fifth, The Case of the
Cryptic Crinoline, were
nominated for the
Edgar Award for Best
Juvenile Mystery in 2007...
- is
characterized by
extremely full-skirted women's
fashions relying on
crinolines and
hoops and the
emergence of "alternative fashions"
under the influence...
- The
Crinoline Girl is a 1914
musical comedy written by
Julian Eltinge, Otto Hauerbach, and
Percy Wenrich.
Producer Al
Woods staged it on Broadway. Tom...
- When the
circular crinoline came out in 1856, it was a
revelation not only of
technology but of
convenience for women. The
crinoline supported the weight...
-
basket stinkhorn,
bamboo mushrooms,
bamboo pith, long net stinkhorn,
crinoline stinkhorn,
bridal veil, or
veiled lady, is a
fungus in the
family Phallaceae...
-
colour plates and more than 15
monotone illustrations for In
Powder and
Crinoline,
Fairy Tales Retold by Sir
Arthur Quiller-Couch in 1913. In the same year...
