İçeriğe geç
debya
Türkçe
Giriş yap Ücretsiz üye ol
Bluesky’da aç Bu hesabı takip et

Dr. Victoria Grinberg

@vicgrinberg.mastodon.social.ap.brid.gy did:plc:uynkpocsettuw74iuoyu4wat

- professional PhD astrophysicist #XraysAreTheBestRays - published author & artist - #ClimateCrisis & Astronomers for Planet Earth - science communication […] 🌉 bridged from ⁂ https://mastodon.social/@vicgrinberg, follow @ap.brid.gy to interact

Bluesky’a katılma tarihi:

Takipçi
749
Takip edilen
26
Post
1.690
Sıralamaya girdiği gün
0

Özet

Dr. Victoria Grinberg (@vicgrinberg.mastodon.social.ap.brid.gy), 15 Kasım 2024 tarihinde katılan bir Bluesky kullanıcısı. 749 takipçisi var, 26 hesabı takip ediyor ve 1.690 post paylaştı.

Sıralama geçmişi

Bu hesabın postlarının Debya günlük listesine girdiği en iyi günler.

Bu hesap henüz günlük sıralamaya girmedi.

Son beğendiği postlar

Bluesky ağındaki herkese açık beğeniler.

  • Cassidy Percoco@mimicofmodes.com

    I do have a reasonable theory. The late 18th/early 19thc was a time of increasing emphasis on gender essentialism and differentiation. Separate spheres, angel in the house, Republican motherhood, etc. etc. etc.

    Postu göster
  • Cassidy Percoco@mimicofmodes.com

    I'll come out and say it: I don't KNOW why the shift occurred. Nobody does, and anybody who says they do know is over-confident. But ...

    Postu göster
  • Cassidy Percoco@mimicofmodes.com

    So, simply from a logical standpoint, the idea that this is an issue of function doesn't work. The early modern buttons for women were often high fashion and would have been more likely to have been done up by a maid than the universal 19thc ones.

    Postu göster
  • Cassidy Percoco@mimicofmodes.com

    By the middle of the 19th century, it was the norm for women's bodices (in daywear) to fasten with buttons in front, and to do so with the buttons on the wearer's left.

    Postu göster
  • Cassidy Percoco@mimicofmodes.com

    In the early 19th century, gowns didn't tend to button in front, but outerwear did. The buttons could be on either side, but by the 1830s it was more common to see them on the wearer's left (like the earlier spencer below), the modern "standard" for women.

    Postu göster

Daha fazlası için üye girişi yap

Blokladığı hesaplar

Bluesky’da bloklar herkese açık kayıtlardır.