#richter
The Blue Dress (Detail)
Édouard Frédéric Wilhelm Richter
Gerhard Richter | Abstraktes Bild
oil on Alu-Dibond
33 1/8 x 33 1/8 in. (84.1 x 84.1 cm.)
painted in 2009
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One of the most typical Romantic era fashion details I know of is the big, quadratic belt buckle women wore to emphasis their waist.
After some decades of a raised waistline and column-like silhouette, narrow waists once again came into fashion, helped by a new hourglass shaped corset that further underlined the shape. And the big buckle was the the finishing detail, the exclamation point. Here’s some examples.
- “Portrait of a Woman”, 1831, by Miklós Barabas (unknown location)
- “Portrait of Eleonore Thulstrup”, early 19th century, by Jacob Munch (Oslo Museum, OB.00484)
- “Portrait of Christine Kemp Keilhau”, 1835, by Johan Görbitz (Oslo Museum, OB.00258)
- Ribbon belt and golden buckle on a pigeon blue dress, 1830s (from Cora Ginsburg auctions)
- Golden buckle, 1827 (private collection)
- “Portrait of Juliane Elise Larpent”, 1827, by Aument (Linderud gård, Oslo). Here she is wearing the very buckle seen in photo 5.
- Golden buckle and belt made of the same fabric as the dress, 1830-34 (Victoria and Albert Museum, London, T.168&A-1915)
- “Portrait of Henriette Hansen”, 1831, by Richter W. (Oslo Museum, OB.00049)
- “Portrait of Paula Schedius”, 1834, by Carl Rahl (unknown location)
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“well, where are you going, then? is it another job interview? I’m sure you’ll get it this time.”
“you’re such a bright young man. they’re sure missing out.”
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I made a Richter Belmont pec mouse pad >:D. Pre-Order them while you can!
https://nainsoo.storenvy.com/products/28871197-sol-badguy-richter-belmont-pec-mouse-pad
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