The lady, posting tastefully in bloomers, is from a collage sheet by E-Vint.com. The vintage underwear ad is from Kubivet (a freebie). The leaves are by Lauren Bavin.
This is a wonderful collection of ancient undies Marie Can you even imagine wearing all this stuff in the summer heat...you would probably never be dry. Ugh This is great it really takes me there and make me glad I'm here!!
Very, very striking! Your palette and your composition are just wonderful, and I think you chose the perfect elements to use. Old undies are the best!!
Wow, look at those bloomers, we've come a long way, not that I'm into those 'g-string' things!!! Superb vintage piece, Marie, once again I love the red/orange border!!
Whoa! How in the world could women stand wearing all of that under their dresses? It's times like this I'm so glad I'm not a woman! (Actually, I don't want to be a woman at any time, but you know what I mean.)
Oh yes indeed, never leave home without your undies is what I say too. I think your lady of the sexy orange boots might disagree of course if she had to stand a Perth summer in all those frills and flounces. A lovely vintage page my friend.
Lovely vintage scene. When I was a little girl I always wanted a pair of pantaloons like that to peek out from under the frilly dresses my mom made me wear. WHAT was I thinking?!
Marie, this is a fabulous piece! This underwear is so much more wearable than what I used. But from the ad, I see that they actually made their own underwear. Unthinkable nowadays. Lovely combination of images.
And she looks like the height of fashion in her fancy bloomers! Nice work, Marie.
ReplyDeleteSherry
Love this, Marie! and they saying is brilliant!
ReplyDeleteThis is a wonderful collection of ancient undies Marie Can you even imagine wearing all this stuff in the summer heat...you would probably never be dry. Ugh This is great it really takes me there and make me glad I'm here!!
ReplyDeletep.s. love the orange shoes!
Very, very striking! Your palette and your composition are just wonderful, and I think you chose the perfect elements to use. Old undies are the best!!
ReplyDeleteThis is a fabulous underwear ATC,
ReplyDeleteLove the quote xx
I would love to make the underwear looking for a good bloomer pattern. Great design.
ReplyDeleteWonderful page and I agree-not a good idea to leave home without it!!
ReplyDeleteWow, look at those bloomers, we've come a long way, not that I'm into those 'g-string' things!!! Superb vintage piece, Marie, once again I love the red/orange border!!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful card. Love it.
ReplyDeletewhat a fun history lesson!!!
ReplyDeleteWhoa! How in the world could women stand wearing all of that under their dresses? It's times like this I'm so glad I'm not a woman! (Actually, I don't want to be a woman at any time, but you know what I mean.)
ReplyDeleteGreat page, Marie! The old ad is such fun, and your charming little lady is quite fetching in her orange boots! Good job!
ReplyDeleteWonderful Marie. Love the old advert and the lady looks very fetching in her underwear. Super work again.xx
ReplyDeleteDon't leave home without it! Too hilarious, Marie. This is really wonderful!
ReplyDeleteFantastic piece of art. I really love this one - the images and colours have been wonderfully combined. Thanks so much for sharing!
ReplyDeleteFantastic collage - the saying makes me smile ;)
ReplyDeleteThis is wonderful - such a fun creation!
ReplyDeleteOh yes indeed, never leave home without your undies is what I say too. I think your lady of the sexy orange boots might disagree of course if she had to stand a Perth summer in all those frills and flounces. A lovely vintage page my friend.
ReplyDeleteLovely vintage scene. When I was a little girl I always wanted a pair of pantaloons like that to peek out from under the frilly dresses my mom made me wear. WHAT was I thinking?!
ReplyDeleteMarie, this is a fabulous piece! This underwear is so much more wearable than what I used. But from the ad, I see that they actually made their own underwear. Unthinkable nowadays. Lovely combination of images.
ReplyDeleteI guess that the expression 'smalls' didn't come about until much later in history!
ReplyDeleteShe wasn't a very shy lady! Superb piece, Marie.
ReplyDeleteLove this Marie!!
ReplyDeletegreat combination of images and background and i love your saying. wise words
ReplyDelete