Getting dressed in the 18th century - working woman

CrowsEyeProductions January 5, 2018
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CrowsEyeProductions

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About

Creators of the 'Getting Dressed in...' series where we show what it was like to get dressed in different times in history. Crow’s Eye Productions was established by Nicole Loven in 2005 to bring alive history through beautifully-crafted videos using historically accurate period costume and locations. Originality and high production values are the hallmark of Crow’s Eye Productions’ output.

Video Description

A working woman gets dressed in the fashion of 18th century. From the makers of this video for the Lady Lever Art Gallery in Liverpool: https://youtu.be/UpnwWP3fOSA We have also been commissioned to produce a video on how a man dressed in the 18th century. http://www.periodcostume.co.uk/getting-dressed-in-the-18th-century-working-woman/ Thanks to support from https://www.loveniplaw.co.uk/ Director/Cinematographer: Nicole Loven https://www.instagram.com/crowseyeproductions/ https://www.flickr.com/gp/54875660@N06/83a22H Producer/Costumier: Pauline Loven https://www.instagram.com/periodwardrobe/ Production Assistant: Lilli Stoddart Woman: Liv Free https://www.instagram.com/thelivfree/ Voice-over: Martha Milne https://www.instagram.com/machinequilter/ Location: Friends Meeting House, Brant Broughton Carpentry: Peter Halse Pottery: Andrew MacDonald of the Pot Shop, Lincoln https://www.facebook.com/potshop1/ Bed Quilt: Martha and Emily Milne Cockerel: Hughie Special thanks to the Friends for permission to use the Meeting House and to Wendy Gwatkin in particular, for all her support at the Meeting House and the loan of antique furniture too! Many thanks to John O’Boyle for allowing us to record his cockerel Hughie!

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