Відео

It would be cool to learn where it came from, when it was made, and why it was acquired by the DAR Museum.

Is that SC surrounding the Star? South Carolina maybe? Beautiful piece!

It's in great shape for its age! ❤

Wow interesting

Fascinating! Thank you.

Lovely! Glad to see the final result. Just out of curiosity, we are looking up into the hollow bottom (and nostrils) of a bronze bust, who does it portray? I've enjoyed your videos.

Probably the first unboxing video I ever watched all the way through. Pretty exciting to see something this old and beautiful being unpacked!

This is so interesting. Thanks for filming & posting.

I really enjoy videos from the Museum!

The red cloaks appear both in P&P and persuasion productions from ‘95.

Wonder where the dealer found the lamps? Amazing items.

What these schools don't teach us!

Thanks for uploading it freely.

So awesome. I actually have one and it’s great.😂

Maker

I have numbers on the bottom of a old lap, hand painted, how do I find out the maket

Era of my history degree.👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼

Thanks for the effort. Films like that I find very interesting and I learned something new. Unfortunately the picture-in-picture feature was obscuring a lot of relevant detail and thus it was quite annoying and defeating the purpose of the video. The framing of most furniture was also in a way that the feet or other elements were out of frame. Surely this was avoidable. Details referred to in the commentary were completely invisible (like the rosewood plywood) or out of frame. I hope you can remedy those unfortunate, but serious flaws with a new edit of the material. I think it is well worth the effort to do so because the commentary and research were all flawless. I hope i am not to harsh.

The music is the 1st movement, of 2 from Beethoven (1770-1827) Piano Sonata #32 in C minor Op 111. It sounds like Peter Serkin from 1970. It seems like the sequel should use the second movt. Arieta, a wonderful set of variations,

So cool. I wonder what type of ink they used.

wicked i love that type of things . Thanks👍😁

What an excellent presentation!!!!! It helped me understand more about my own history of Puerto Rico. I hope someday to enjoy it in person. Muchas gracias. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

Thats awesome. Struggled to hear with the music though. That history....being able to touch and smell the history is mind blowing. Loved it.

Wow awesome 😮

how did we go from this to sweatpants for day?

Looking for fashion Not see ocial communtary & judgements!

Is this organ of British manufacture?

Sunflowers, it's called a Connecticut sunflower chest!

Fascinating! Thank you.

So so cool

Funny!!

Thanks for this

Beautiful handicraft

Promo-SM 🤦

Wow!!!! Kevin is so good at his job! 😍

i highly recommend not to pull all 4 stops at the same time

What a biased and overly critical video of what women liked to wear and look like in the past. And to be hone, I would rather be surrounded by ladies wearing Victorian bustle gowns than the trash we see today. Nudity everywhere, nasty leggings, cleavage galore, obesity to the max. We truly live in a disgusting, morally depraved sinister world today. And women like you are the lowest of the low, pure tar. I would rather live in a Victorian house, with Victorian furniture instead of the concrete "modern" boxes that are used nowadays with cheap metal and cardboard furniture.

Also, I like to blog about my on-going sewing projects. May I embed this video on my blog, to help promote awareness of the DAR Museum and sewing history in general? I will likely relate it to my Emily Dickinson doll project, so my followers will make the connection between the two.

He did not smuggle it, but I have an 1860s ballgown made from silk that hubby brought me. Made by my daughters. I will always treasure it.

Very interesting

'promosm'

Really enjoyed your video at 16:42 the bill is for making the dress, I think that implies you had to supply your own material.

The narration is bad😮

I really enjoyed that.... I hope you do more of these.

What the narrator has to say is interesting. Yet, her delivery is soooo bad that it's difficult to focus on what she is trying to relate. It might be worthwhile to rerecord her narration AFTER she practices a bit.

Great production! Enjoyed this so much.

Women's fashion: jfoertjsrjgsojeggpojapgsg EVERYTHING. YOU CAN WEAR EVERYTHING. Men's fashion: How big you want your lapels to be, brah? It is a shame so much of history is like this. Thankfully, no as much anymore. The cultural revolution really improved things.