Franco, Giacomo. Habiti delle donne venetiane intagliate in rame nuouamente, 1610.
Anybody engaging in Venetian history have stumbled over images of women with their hair set as a couple of horns. This hair dressing fashion first appeared at some time in the second half of the 1500s, and lasted into the early 1600s. Apparently, the style remained almost exclusively Venetian for the entire period. Despite being…
“Diana acconcia alla venetiana” (Diana with Venetian hairstyle) from the “Habiti delle Donne Venetiane”, published by Giacomo Franco, c.Β 1610.
“Una che si concia con due specchi” (A woman dressing her hair with two mirrors) from the “Habiti delle Donne Venetiane”, published by Giacomo Franco, c.Β 1610.
“La cazza del toro” (Running with bulls) from the “Habiti delle Donne Venetiane”, published by Giacomo Franco, c.Β 1610.
“Cortegiana vestita a la foresta” (Courtesan dressed as a foreigner) from the “Habiti delle Donne Venetiane”, published by Giacomo Franco, c.Β 1610.
“Cortegiana vestita da inverno” (Courtesan dressed for winter) from the “Habiti delle Donne Venetiane”, published by Giacomo Franco, c.Β 1610.
“Cortegiana famosa” (Famous courtesan) from the “Habiti delle Donne Venetiane”, published by Giacomo Franco, c.Β 1610.
A collection of prints from the early 1600s, mostly with female dresses and attires.
About forty engravings from the early 1600s, with dresses, attires, ceremonies, feasts, regattas and much more.