#stumpwork

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Goldwork garments made for the coronation of Charles X of France in 1825. The first photo shows the Goldwork garments made for the coronation of Charles X of France in 1825. The first photo shows the Goldwork garments made for the coronation of Charles X of France in 1825. The first photo shows the

Goldwork garments made for the coronation of Charles X of France in 1825. The first photo shows the shoulder of a tabard worn by one of the King’s Heralds, and the other garment is the habit worn by the Dauphin, featuring goldwork on “cloth of gold.” Embroidery of this quality is an underappreciated art form, in my opinion. These are exhibited in the Tau Palace next to Reims Cathedral.

This was the last French royal coronation because the next and last king of France, Louis Philippe I, wisely opted not to have a coronation.

Photos by Charles Reeza


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Taught myself 3D stumpwork

Standing against the wall, teasing all the men walking through the airport as she waits for her lover’s flight to arrive. Getting all those other guys to look twice, to readjust their crotch, yo stumble as they walk by, gets her exhibitionist juices flowing so much that a wet spot would be visible if her jeans weren’t dark.as they are. Her lover will soon discover her vaginal excitement as he’s sure to be plunging his fingers into her Love-Canal and caressing her stump the whole drive home…

Stumpwork Casket, c.1660-1690, showing a shepherdess with her needlework and surrounded by sheep in

Stumpwork Casket, c.1660-1690, showing a shepherdess with her needlework and surrounded by sheep in a pastoral scene on top, and Old Testament scenes around the sides. Stumpwork was almost exclusively the work of amateurs. Royal Collection.

More information: http://www.royalcollection.org.uk/collection/39240/stumpwork-casket


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