I don't know since when 64 years is almost a century, I was always bad at math sry _____________ My Instagram: bit.ly/2Qo9rrI My nudes: bit.ly/2UHHY6N My merch: bit.ly/2CCq5jE
@@guccideltaco It was closer the 70s fashion than 50s fashion yes. I would say about 20 years closer :-P I wouldn't say it was trying to recreate those styles, rather it still had remnants of it. Also... r/whoosh ... The fact that 90ies and 50ies are super dissimilar was kinda the point....
@masakasama_uuum. Thanks.. but I am 100 % sure that he did understand that as like the rest of us. It was obviously a _*_JOKE_*_ but there always has to be someone to ruin it._
I went into an art gallery and and asked for Victorian painting exhibition and rmthe lady showed me Baroque paintings..... I had to tell her this was 1700s paintings and Victorian was on the other floor. She was annoyed and indifferent.
I'm a little disappointed in Vogue, honestly. Considering it was founded during the late Victorian era you would think they would have a slightly better grasp on fashion history!
I feel that it is not the entire magazine’s fault, but rather that a lot of writers (and unfortunately even fashion and costume designers) nowadays do not do proper research on their topic before putting misinformation out there.
It's funny how some people think that the Victorian era fashion was the same throughout the years, merely because it was "in the past". Some period dramas certainly don't help. I suppose that, 150 years from now, there will be dedicated fashion historians frustratingly yelling "Guys, I don't think you realize how DIFFERENT 1940s and 1980s fashion were, even if Britain had the same Queen!" ETA: Sorry for the mistake. I thought Elizabeth became Queen in 1949 (why that year? I don't know, it just stuck in my mind for no reason). Anyway, I still think that a movie about a young Queen Elizabeth II dressed like a 1980s teen is very likely to happen some 200 years from now and I'm kinda sad I won't be here to see it.
@@mystii8134 Queen Elizabeth was not Queen until February of 1952. untill that time she was known as Princess Elizabeth. She has now had the longest reign of any British ruler - 68 years! (1952 - 2020 and still with us - God save the Queen) Her father; George VI was the King during the 1940s (1937 - 1952) . Interestingly enough Queen Elizabeth I (45 years , from 1558 - 1603) and Queen Victoria (64 years , from 1837 - 1901) also have had exceptionally long reigns. Women just make more stable rulers!
As a person who don't have english as a first language, everytime you say like "18th century" my brain goes into complete math mode to understand what time we're talking about , like "ok 21th century is 2000's so 18th century is..... ah 1700!" EVERYTIME
@GiRayne In Sweden we don't count centuries like that we just say 1800-talet ( basically 1800's) about the 19th century and so on so it confuses me lol
As a person whose first language is English (and who scored perfect marks on her last English exam in university) I also must do all the mental math to remember when on earth we are talking about.
As mentioned, that was something rich people did. Personally I don't have the funds to change clothes for every meal everyday and I'd hate it if that were the norm. Dress up should be strictly for special occasions imo.
You: This video is pointless. Victorian fashion can’t be summarized in an organized manner or defined. Also you: *summarizes Victorian fashion completely and corrects misconceptions exactly as needed*
As a goth, I can say we are not usually guilty of an obnoxious lack of knowledge of Victorian fashion. But a lot of the 'gothic' fashion companies are.
I see more modernized Victorian on Amazon or Ebay and try to piece things together to get a similar look than say Killstar. It's fast fashion. My steampunk takes hours to get ready. Pretty complicated.
I think that steampunk brought a lot of confusion in the idea of Victorian fashion, because it's inspired from it but beeing fantasy it doesn't follow it precisely. And beeing very popular it's the first thing that people think when you say Victorian
@@TheQueerTailor you can know what it is but change it up to make it more interesting loosing historical accuracy, and most people who have no idea what Victorian fashion is will think it's accurate
The dark colours that we associate with Victorian fashions is an important issue that I’m glad you raised. Our perception is altered by the fact that we generally only ever see black and white photography. It’s perpetuated by tv and film to some extent because the more muted tones are far more atmospheric and fit the themes of (modern) film very well. The mode of photography (photos took a very long time to take) results in the mega serious expressions of the sitters which -combined with the fascination of the second half of the era with gothic horror, ‘Victorian fears’ and mourning- impress the view of a mega serious and starched society on us today.
Black and white photography also obscures the fact that synthetic dyes were only invented around the 1870s, and must have made a heck of a difference. Imagine fashion when strong colours were simply impossible. (Except for green, which was simply literally poisonous.)
"It was considered immodest, it was considered shallow." There's a very early scene in Gone with the Wind that suddenly makes even more sense having that piece of information.
I think the dark modern version of Victorian comes from the romantised vampire imagery reinterpréted by Goth and steampunk styles... It sort of picked and chose from various influences
I always found it to be inspired by the gothic trends/literature during the era - such as can be seen in the dark tones that stories such as works by Poe or Dickens, the Bruntës’ Wuthering Hights and Jane Eyre, etc. Many popular stories that have stood the test of time and been made into movies or the like from that era tend to have gothic/dark vibes it seems. There was also the dark/bleak side of industry that film/stories often focus on/highlight as well. However, that’s not to say I think you’re wrong. It could be all these things and more. People draw inspiration from many places.
I think it owes more to the neo-Edwardian movement of the late 1960s-early '70s, which evolved into Gunny Sax and the like. I rather like the Teddy Boys, too. Not historical, but a nice look for men's fashion.
@@user-mv9tt4st9k I dressed steampunk for Halloween and they announced 3rd place as Alice in Wonderland. I looked around and didn't see anything like that. It was me. Lol
I was going to say - the Victorian obssession with death started with Queen Victoria mourning Prince Albert the rest of her life. The Victorians may seem morbid in this to us today, but it just became part of their culture, also due to a lot of people dying. Like you said, lots of people died in many eras. The Victorians honoured their deceased loved ones in various ways. I also think that a lot of people have such a bleak view of the Victorian era because of writers like Dickens & others who wrote a lot about the social ills of the day. But there were also Victorians who wrote joyfully & in celebration of life. Not all was bleak in the Victorian era. Thanks for this video. ☺ Sorry for my rambling comment - it's very early in the morning & I'm sleepy. I did enjoy this, though. 😊
@@faraway-2009 yes I am aware of that and we are obsessed with avoiding up to and including our own downfall as seen in real time right now. The zombie class screeching: people could die!
I had this conversation with a friend, she said she liked Victorian fashion. So I went like OMG %@#¿*%# MEE TOO Her *shows steampunk* Me "oh I thought you meant historical Victorian clothing not steampunk" Her "steampunk is historically accurate" I cried from the inside :')
I though real SP was inspired off of Edwardian? Not Victorian. Then turned into a Hybrid with the two? Then they twisted in the high( Jules Vern) fantasy aspect into it?
Yeah steampunk's weird. I always saw it as victorian edwardian transition era + the late 1800s early 1900s thoughts on futuristic settings + it kinda looks like pirates? + where did all these belts come from
Though I don't wear it myself, I've followed the trend for a long time. It started with Victorian era (specifically the 1885-1900 range) as it was influenced by H.G Wells and Jules Verne's books and worlds. There have been more Edwardian influences over time, but started out with Victorian era + technological period altered time pieces that focus on steam or string powered mechanisms, using pulley and gear systems, steam pipes and pressure gauges, ect. That said, the genre has actually exploded quite a bit and includes everything leading up to WW2, Western cowboy, and even Asian (silkunk) influences as well. Ultimately the idea embraces the technologies of the old with ideas of technologies of the future while maintaining a blend of fashion from the era you're pulling it from. I've read now that they classify the overall genre fashion as Neo-Victorian, which is the blended fashion of both late Victorian and Edwardian periods.
@@lulumccoolio3111 steampunk isn't set in a transitional period or anything. Most times it's made up by ignorant people who went like - this is cool, and just slap it on whatever design they cooked up. Steam punk is the bane of fassion and fiction I thell you. I have people looking at my stories and be like - durrr I like steampunk. Me: bitch where? It's Victorian inspired. It has horses clip fucking clopping over not so clean streets not steam jetpacks. :v
black wasn't just for mourning either, like you said working or lower class people wore dark colors because it's what they could afford and were easier to clean.
Coal smut is a bitch to get out of textiles....I know firsthand, as I just took my chimney out and did not even think about coal smut. It is so sticky and grimy.
when corsets became a thing women actually loved them because they finally had support, and the big ole hoop skirts/crinolines were women's favorites too because they were fun and way more functional than people today think, and guys hated these things.
@@vanira-01 Men couldn't get their hands on ladies as easily, as in the could not touch them inappropriately as easily. They allowed women to have a lot of personal space, and the crinoline took a lot of the petticoat weight off of women's legs. To get the fashionable silhouette before the crinoline, it was normal to wear around 7 petticoats. This got heavy, as in women were wearing around 50 pounds of clothing. So the crinoline came as a breath of relief to those women, who now could look fashionable without doing a ton of heavy lifting. It also made it more affordable for lower class ladies to dress fashionably because they didnt need a thousand petticoats. They could just wear their crinoline and one or two petticoats and call it a day.
WHO THE HELL DOESNT LIKE YOU ROLEPLAYING THATS MY FAVORITE! Remember that every negative comment has fifteen people who liked it enough to not need to comment on it.
M V Yes! I literally just scrolled down to find a comment saying this do that I could like it. The creativity in the way she does the videos is so great.
I would be really interested to hear your thoughts on Lolita fashion. Mostly just like: What parts can you identify as being inspired by Edwardian/Victorian/Rococo trends? What are some of the less obvious modification? (Obvious ones being: skirt length, patterns, and material) And maybe, do you like it at all, like does it make you curious? I don't know if anyone has asked you these things but it seems like they would have??? Idk mostly cuz there's a huge difference between real vintage fashion and Lolita fashion but both are still completely valid, and don't necessarily have anything directly to do with each other.
Well the skirt lenght is probably for practicality and to reinforce the child-like/ doll-like aspects of the aesthetic? Little girls did where their skirts shorter. There were one or two young kids in the examples meme mom showed us.There are classic Lolita dresses that are full length. But they are the minority. But yes. I'd watch the crap out of that video.
@@pienkunicorn What I actually think the skirts are short for: puberty. So, basically, you have a 10-11-something yo girl, with her sunday best made to look "adult". Just miniature and looks sort of cute on a very childlike body. Then puberty hits and in 6 months the skirt still fits in the waist, but is suddenly !!!so short!!! (And since this is something that tends to happen just because of that growth spurt, society has somehow decided that this looks... well, loli :P)
Fun fact: Edwardian was actually in 1902 to 1910, some people actually said it branched out to the 1st world war, and sometimes the 2nd world war. After that there was no more ages named after kings or queens. Also the last time the French guillotine was used 1977. That is not very long ago! Luckily it isn’t used anymore.
@@uglukthemedicineman5933 True, however the events leading up to the execution (by guillotine) are perhaps more distressing and traumatic. If lethal injections were administered correctly, they would be far more preferable.
Augh, it drives me crazy when people think of Marie Antoinette as Victorian. I've even heard people describe Renaissance Faire performers as Victorian. I wanted to tear my hair out! Not every 100+-year-old fashion trend is Victorian!!
I'm a fan of Japanese Lolita (not THAT lolita) fashion, a style that picks and chooses different eras to take influence from (Victorian to Edwardian to even the Baroque). In high school, I researched the specific eras that take root in Lolita, and the Victorian era had so many changes within those 60 years. It led to me doing more research in the fashion of the era while I was trying to do a paper on a modern fashion trend (I loved it regardless)
I always understood Victorian era as during Victoria's reign. Edwardian was during Edwards reign. In England only. France and much of Europe went in different directions. Especially Russia and France.
The reasons for cutting hair during or after an an illness were two fold. First because most women had hair down to at least the middle of their back, often longer, cutting it was seen as a way to cool off the body during a fever. Second, after a febrile illness, or any illness that causes a lot of weight loss, women were likely to lose a portion of their hair, sometimes up to half. As someone with a chronic illness this has actually happened to me twice. Cutting the hair short was seen as a way to get it to grow healthy again, since the reasons behind hair loss after an illness weren’t fully understood. It is also extremely hard to keep long hair clean while a patient is in bed, so it may have sometimes been done because the hair was too dirty or there were a lot of lice or other bugs common in poor homes
in L.M. Montgomery's "Emily" series, her aunts want to cut her hair when she is just suspected of being sick because they think it "took from her strength." This is of course totally wrong from a scientific perspective but it's something people believed.
Thank you so much for that piece of Info! Do you by any chance have any sources with you? I am a history student, very interested in textile history and how looks and beauty were received, influenced..... Thank you so much in advance!
If they lost some of their hair because of sickness and their hair was long it would never fill in to match the length and would look thin and scraggly. They probably cut it short to grow in thicker at the same length.
I just realised that 1880 bangs look kinda similar to 1980 perm bangs.... Also 1850s and 1950s both have poofy dresses and my head is about to explode.
The 1860s had poofy dresses/crinolines as well. Which is interesting, because in the early 1960s, women also still wore circle skirts that resembled 50s style, just a little shorter. So you're quite right. It's really interesting. 😀
@@jasmine-ruff-puff9951 not really I realized that trends repeated themselves each 90/100 years But since the 1900 they repeat each 40 years So the 40s shoulders for example came back in the 80s and it should come back on the 2020
I work in a museum and we dress in period costume for giving tours. We're set in mid-1850s in Canada, and we dress as servants, so I hardly ever see our dresses and costumes represented in "Victorian Era" discussion. Clearly, servants in this location/time/class were not dressing like wealthy ladies in England, but it's weird seeing how our costumes are so different from what most people perceive as Victorian. (Also, my dresses are bright pink, brick red, and a red/pink floral, so not super dark at all lol)
I think we simplify the Victorian Era way too much!! You have done a fabulous job of addressing the mini-eras within 1837-1901. I would be interested in a video on the evolution of dyes and prints and how it changed color choices for women's fashion.
5 лет назад
Victorian fast fashion . Gurl she's still wearing a crinoline, we're in 1880 gurl, hello ! Crinoline are out !
The bustle eras are my favorite part of the Victorian era. I'm glad that someone else is able to know the difference between the Victorian era and the Edwardian era. I love yours vids 😍👍
You can tell how much Japanese Lolita fashion is influences by 1850 and it’s French influences that’s so cool as someone who loves looking into fashion sub cultures.
@@QUEENOBSCURE lolita fashion doesn't have any relation to the Lolita novel thought it's a common misconception. The lolita novel is hyper sexual and deals with a minor, while lolita fashion is a Japanese modest fashion that is known for the shape of the petticoat and is influenced by Victorian and Rococo fashion.
Kitty Noir yes. Sometimes languages just steal words from other languages without knowing the meaning behind the word. Lolita has nothing to do with being sexy or child like or the book in any way. The person who named it (which can’t be traced as far as I know) probably heard the word and thought it sounded pretty and Victorian. It’s like how in English countries we have shirts with weird Chinese characters that say “chicken soup dreams boats” and in Asia you’ll find shirts that say “f*ck p*ss love” in a kids size. Language barriers are a thing and do cause this kind of trouble like people thinking Lolita has anything to do with anything other then Victorian era. It’s kind of sad it gets such a bad rap for its names but until a few years ago it was “taboo” for people who dressed in Lolita to even snow a little thigh in their dresses or knee! Its not a very “sexy” fashion. Like Gyaru is.
@@sheeps_ I find all kinds of Japanese fashion to be really interesting. Especially street fashion. People really do go all out there. I love how rich their culture is, and I can somewhat relate as an Indian :P
To everybody saying they don't need sleep because our dear Meme Mom has uploaded- I'm pretty sure she would want you all to be well rested for the upcoming day. Meme Mom will still be here when you wake up! Ps. I love you, dear Meme Mom. Never change for everybody but yourself.
As far as the exposed corset concept, I always thought it was from the idea that wild west saloon girls would strip down a bit to entice customers. I don't know if it was actually a thing, but cowboy movies reinforced the idea for decades, and it's still a staple in anything set during the American wild west.
In regards to the somber Victorian photos- photography was expensive. And it was a thing for people to want to have photos memorialising their dead loved ones, and so coffin photography was a thing- and while the photographer is there, might as well get some other family portraits done at the same time. Hence the mourning gowns in a lot of photographs.
Queen Victoria was mourning her dear Albert for 40 years, and her pictures in black dress probably affected imagination. Part of the thing could be photography, black and white, which made all the darker color looking black. Also - we have to remember that "Victorian" applies to Great Britain. Women from not-existing Poland maybe wore similar fashion, but after 1863 (another failed upraising, nothing to see here, move along) almost everybody dressed black, with iron patriotic jewellery. My great great-grandmother wore mourning until her death, because all her brothers died in uprising
@Katie_pol - Early on in photography (and even earlier in painted portraiture), for middle class persons, the only time that anyone had their image recorded was after they died. (Portraitists had pre-made paintings, ready to go, with a body and background completed, but the head left blank for when a memento-mori portrait was quickly needed, some for men, some for women, some for children.)
I think people tend to associate the Victorian Era as dark & macabre because the goth community has incorporated it into a subculture known as "romantic goth" & because of Edgar Allan Poe being popularized too. 👏Very interesting video, Karolina👏
I loved this video! The judgement from some of the followers towards people that are barely learning about this era and its fashions makes me not want to talk to anyone about this hair and clothing time and how beautiful I find it 😔
I wonder if she ever watch the Sherlock Holmes series made in the 80's by Granada in my small knowledge of historic fashion they did a good job but it would be awesome to know her option. Beside it is a wonderful serie the closest to the book ever made.
A friend of mine made a documentary about women of the jazz age in the U.S. and the back cover called it the Victorian era. But the years it listed were 1910 to 1930's which is pretty firmly Edwardian. I didn't say anything since the copies were already made up and I didn't want to be that "um, actually.." person... It's been eating me up for years and I had to say this somewhere!!! Edit : Just found out the 1910 to 1930 isn't Edwardian either 😅. So far it's got a bunch of possible names but the top two I like are Machine age and Gilded age.
jodie _dodie that's after Edwardian too, the Edwardian era only lasted until 1910 when Edward VII died. The best way to describe 1910 - 1930 would be 'early twentieth century', although it does sit neatly inside the machine era, but hardly anyone actually uses the phrase 'machine era'
@@testosteronic... oops I feel kinda embarrassed now. Usually no one sees my comments 😅. He could have also called it the Jazz Age or said something like "as the roaring twenties lead into the great depression" might have given a clearer timeline.
@@AndyD.21 Yeah I'm not sure why we do that either. I mean we faught a war to separate from England but we still use their royalty to name eras. It's odd.
I think that the stereotype about victorian era being so dark may also come from the fact that it is a beloved era of certain subcategory of goth subculture, so if people meet contemporary outfits inspired by the era it's usually black colours, mourning attire and all that jazz. And then people may also assume that the time period that created Dracula or Jekyll and Hyde HAS tO be spOOOOky, RiGht????? Thanks for an awesome and informative video, as always :D
Ya it inspired the Gothic scene. I hate when people say it was inspired off of music like susie and the Banshees! Or David Bowie and Queen! What??! I want bang my head against the wall! LOL
@@QUEENOBSCURE The goth subculture is a music based subculture that includes bands like Siouxsie and The Banshees (she invented the traditional/original female goth look of the 80s). However, Victorian goths and romantic goths are inspired by the Victorian era. But goth fashion comes in more than just 3 flavours obviously. We don't think we look like Victorians, but we love history and pulling elements from it to create interesting fashion of our own.
I also agree that the goth subculture started off as a music based culture, but I do not believe that it is the embodiment of the genre as a whole anymore. Even though people will argue now over the meaning of what being goth is now, it most certainly started as a music based subculture! Love me some The Cure!
I love this video so so much! I would love to see you do a fashion video for each of these decades (maybe sometimes with a model, although I realize it would be nearly impossible to get authentic dresses from these eras); there is so much here to unpack, and I am here for it! This must be the 3rd time I've watched this
Love ur videos BTW: in hair style history we Cluster the timelines in early, mid and late Victorian. Heard a lot of costume historians also use that term. But when it comes to hair fashion the victorians didn’t move as quickly as they did with dress volumina... but I think that division is still pretty useful Peace and congrats to ur knowledge🥳
What bothers me personally is that the whole modern memento mori thing is something that the goth subculture created but mainstream society went all, “oh that’s what it looked like” without doing research. Literally, there is a difference between recreation of Victorian fashion and gothic Victorian styles which take ONLY from the mourning styles and not the everyday stuff. (Although i do think that it’s really pretty to add the everyday stuff in with those looks)
Rhiannon Not to be nitpicky, and I’m probably not understanding your comment correctly, but the goth subculture didn’t create memento mori as a practice and concept. It has been around for a very long time, and was a big part of Christianity (particularly Catholics). That traditional practice is having a resurgence among some modern Catholics nowadays which is interesting too Edit: Re-reading your comment I think. I didn’t read it wrong? If that’s the case, my bad lol
For some reason Victorian era litterature being my favorite (Especially Romanticism) made it to where all of this was exactly as I remembered imagining it based off of various descriptions. Which is just crazy to me! Ah makes my heart sing to know more little details though.
Thanks for another really interesting discussion. By the way, I love your “alpine braids” hairstyle, it is such a classic European style, and one of my favorites when I had really long hair. As you said, fashions were so diverse over the long Victorian Period that it is hard to generalize a single “look” of the era. I think the only aspects that were consistent throughout the period, for adolescent and adult women, were: 1. Long-skirted dresses ending at, near, or trailing at the floor level; 2. Fullness in all or part of the skirt; 3. Silhouette with a tight, fitted waist, at or near the natural waist line, and 4. Use of many, mostly feminine, trims and details, including but not limited to, pleating, ruching, ruffles, lace, braids, fringe and other passementerie, embroidery, ribbons, decorative buttons, insertions and multiple layers with swags, festoons, etc. As you said, fabrics were just too varied to generalize, except in the sense that they were all made with natural fibers in the earlier part of the period, manmade fibers like Rayon, and Synthetic fabrics like polyester were still in the future. Natural (plant or animal based) dyes were used in the earlier part of the period, but the invention of aniline dyes later in the period led to a profusion of strong, bright, and even wild (to modern eyes) colors. Also common is the use of multiple, mostly washable (sometimes the outermost petticoat was made of, for example, stiffened silk taffeta) undergarments, long-hair styled completely or partly put-up, and a variety of specific-use, mostly feminine-style accessories. I think flatter to mid-heeled leather or fabric shoes and boots (often buttoned), and over-the-knee length stockings held up with garters, were also fairly consistent. I also agree that black, gray, and brown colors were chosen to be budget-conscious and versatile for many different occasions, or “serviceable” as they said. Lower middle-and lower-class women, who could afford one “good dress”, usually chose one of these darker colors. Keep up the great work!
When you see everyone talking about how late it is, and you're just sipping your morning coffee while watching MEME MOM. Good morning from this timezone.
I agree with both of you. :D It's such a knee-jerk reaction to want to smack your head into something and yell at people, but that is not particularly constructive. Getting into historical fashion is such a minefield, it makes it really hard to start. Most newbies get 'blown up' at some point, but I recently met a girl who told me the story of how she met a more historically accurate costumer who DIDN'T attack, simply invited her to come visit and get some help improving her simple outfit.. now she is happily frolicking through historical reenactment events with a small band of other young ladies in very respectable period correct layers! We all need more patience and faith in others, I'm still trying to understand what makes me want to explode in the face of innocent ignorance. It's not a crime, it's a starting place!
@P3891 - Ms Karolina was referring to professional costume designers and production companies who don't put in the effort to get their shows more accurate. She wasn't speaking of amateur clothing makers or "people" in general.
I could listen to her talk about historical fashion all day! I LOVE that it's accurate and I love her passion! I'm a genealogist and I love picturing my various ancestors who lived during these times and what they wore when.
Literally just dropping a comment to say that I LOVED the role playing! I was cracking up!! I just literally discovered your channel yesterday, started watching again this morning with the 1920's video, cracked up, hit pause, liked, and subscribed. You're so funny!!
I saw a comment on The Favourite about it being "Lovely Victorian Fashion!" and I just thought that like would trigger the hell out of our meme mom. I mean QUEEN ANNE IS LITERALLY IN THE MOVIE.
I'm so glad you made this video!!! For the longest time I thought I was wrong even though through Music, History, English, Drama we got to do research and I usually researched about people and fashion and different movements as well. Victorian fashion is not Edwardian but Edwardian is somewhat part and developed from Victorian
I've never learned so much about period fashion anywhere else than from you on your channel, seriously films should be hiring you if they're not already! You really know your stuff
I think the misconception is due to Americans looking at the period through an American lense. For example, when you showed a picture of the ladies wearing crinolines I immediately thought of Scarlett O'hara from Gone With the Wind, lol
As a American...I can live with that. I didn't really understand the monarchy ages thing till I got into history. We attach our history periods to whatever is loudest at the time, ex Cowboys, Gilded Age, Depression. Most of the time this describes a short time period or something specific so I can see things easily getting lost in translation. To be fair I have never seen Gone With the Wind so I don't know how much that inflounced my point of view.
@@daniellegroves4830 You have never watched Gone With The Wind? Oh, please make that a priority. Vivien Leigh and Clark Gable, all the cast - Scarlett's clothes - OMG! It is great!
i loved the role play in the beginning it was entertaining and relatable and it sets you apart from other youtubers on this subject. it’s not just a long intro it’s actual substance of the video, it’s a PART of the video.. so don’t listen to those few people, they could just skip ahead if it’s too long.
Hi, meme mom can you do a video about 1960's fashion? It really bugs me when fashion videos, magazines, or movies make 60's fashion look like the cliche hippie style or just hairstyles with a small bump. It is my favorite era of fashion and music. It was so diverse in fashion from French ye-ye girls, Motown, British invasion, and the difference between U.S. east coast and west coast girls.
Thank you for all that knowledge and taking the time to make a video. I know a lot of fashion history people get peeved when articles like that come out that are inaccurate, and I totally understand. The hardest thing for me is when people are new and willing to dive into learning, and the people who are well educated in fashion history make us feel like things should be common sense. It is really hindering for new people to learn with others out there who put them down for not knowing the basics. People are curious and are obviously coming on here to learn and correct themselves. Thank you for being kind about it.
You explain things so clearly and it's great. 😊 It's so true that a lot of people mistake Edwardian fashion for Victorian. I often see people mistake Regency era fashion for Victorian fashion too. 🤷♀️ I'd love to see a video on the hairstyles.
I also wonder if the notion of dark and gloomy Victorian era comes from the black and white photography. Visual material from previous centuries comes in forms of paintings and surviving garments etc. Those were done in color most often, literally painting us bright and colorful images of the times. Of course we have paintings from Victorian era too, but in addition to that, the newfangled photography was all the rage (for those who could afford it), so we also have quite a lot of surviving photography, which is in black and white. (Color photography was experimented during Victorian era but it was not at that time available for masses.) Combine the color theme with the fact that photography was slow and expensive for most, so most could not afford to "mess around" in the photo. They had to hold still for a long time and as smile is quite hard to hold for long time, most of the photographs are about very serious looking people. (We do have counter examples obviously.) So no wonder we see Victorians as very stiff, formal and gloomy bunch of people! That is what the visual material available for us tells.
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I love that the first pic of the Vogue article is a cosplay for a phone game character lmao. I love your video! you explain things very well and interestingly
General public: this is Victorian-era Me, victorian era fashion enthusiast: :^0 :^D G.P.: (some random prom looking dress or something from another era) Me: >:^(
