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#41
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Really nice little gems! Beautiful!
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>-8 Live long and paper \\//_ |
#42
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Paris 5
Well, I got up off my backside at long last and took my lazy self on a walking tour. It was a long one as it needed to cover the first, second and fourth districts of the city. My feet hurt. Or as I remember people used to say, "my dogs are barking".
- Hotel de Sully, Place de l'Opera (Cafe de la Paix) - Rue de Rivoli, Quai des Orfevres Woof-woof!
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Give me a pigfoot and a bottle of beer. On Flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/153077...57692694097642 |
#43
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Nice models Philip. I agree with your comments about the card - unfortunately it doesn't help the looks of the buildings, but you seem to have got round that problem.
I found that delaminating the tabs helped. Cheers Mike |
#44
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Parisian Fashion
Another departure from architecture were the folks in their finery featured on these cards who are presented in the manner of dress-up dolls, where you are presented with a figure in their underwear upon which outer garments can be hung by means of tabs at the edges of the clothing. As the costumes include both a front and a rear face the two sides need to be glued together so making it impossible to undress your doll. You shouldn't be looking anyway. Here we have:
- Robe a la Pompadour (1759), Habit a la francaise (vers 1760) - Robe Empire (1806), Officier de la Garde Napoleonienne (1805) - Robe de bal 1912 (Paul Poiret) - ditto, from the back
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Give me a pigfoot and a bottle of beer. On Flickr: https://www.flickr.com/photos/153077...57692694097642 |
#45
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A nive chnge of pace, Philip!
I like these paper people, and can hear Mouret's Rondeau (known here in the States as the Masterpiece Theater theme) playing as I look at them, although I guess that piece was played somewhat earlier than the time of these folks. Don |
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