-
others objected to
their revealingly thin materials, such as silk
gauze and
muslin. In the 1780s the
chemise a la Reine, as worn by
Marie Antoinette in a notorious...
-
substance in the
photographs of
Crawford was
ordinary muslin.
During a séance D'Albe had
observed white muslin between Goligher's feet.
Ectoplasm on many occasions...
- may have used
foundation piecing. A
similar process po****r in
Britain is
English paper piecing.
Originally pieces of s****
fabric or
muslin were used as...
-
ballet performance,
often with
attached bodice. It may be made of tarlatan,
muslin, silk, tulle, gauze, or nylon.
Modern tutus have two
basic types: the Romantic...
-
settle for 45–60 minutes. The
compacted curd is
collected in a
piece of
muslin before being divided in two and
placed in molds.
There are 1,100 litres...
- the
region was a
major global exporter and
producer of
cotton textiles (
muslin in particular), silk and shipbuilding.: 174
Following the
decline of the...
- clothing,
jewellery and fashion,
utilizing richly decorated fabrics such as
muslin, silk,
brocade and velvet. The
influence of the
Persian language over Old...
-
cooked with
sugar to
produce a purée,
which can then be p****ed
through muslin to
separate the juice. The purée can be used to make
blackcurrant preserves...
- The Bengal-Bihar-Orissa
triangle was a
major production center for
cotton muslin cloth, silk cloth, shipbuilding, gunpowder, saltpetre, and metalworks. Factories...
-
Bengal became the world's
foremost muslin exporter in the 17th century. Mughal-era
Dhaka was a
center of the
worldwide muslin trade.
Mughal Bengal's most celebrated...
