Vintage Ussr Postcards, Ermitazh State Museum Collection, circa 1971 1j18

Immerse yourself in the captivating world of historical weaponry with our exceptional collection of vintage postcards. Featuring the renowned Armoury Chamber Museum (Museum ????????? ??????) as its theme, this meticulously curated set of 21 postcards offers a unique glimpse into the rich heritage of arms and armor from Russia's storied past. Each postcard showcases a remarkable weapon or armor piece, accompanied by detailed descriptions in both Russian and English. From intricately crafted swords to ornate suits of armor, these postcards invite you to explore the unparalleled craftsmanship and historical significance of the exhibits in the Armoury Chamber Museum. What makes this collection truly remarkable is that all 21 postcards remain in pristine condition, meticulously preserved from their original release in 1971. Each card features vibrant images and accurate descriptions, providing a captivating window into the world of ancient weaponry. Whether you're a history enthusiast, a collector, or simply someone who appreciates the blend of artistry and historical significance, these vintage postcards are a true treasure. They offer a rare opportunity to appreciate and celebrate the invaluable artifacts showcased in the Armoury Chamber Museum, bringing the rich history of Russian arms and armor into your hands. Preserved with care, these postcards make for an ideal gift for history enthusiasts, collectors, or anyone with an interest in Russian cultural heritage. Display them as a captivating arrangement, use them as educational tools, or share them with loved ones to ignite conversations about the fascinating world of ancient weaponry. Step into the historical Arsenal and explore the legacy of the Armoury Chamber Museum with our remarkable vintage postcard collection...

Unlock the nostalgia of a bygone era with this extraordinary collection of vintage postcards from the USSR. This assortment of 17 random postcards, spanning the years from the 1960s ...

The State Russian Museum - Russian Odyssey. Hardcover book with dustjacket from the exhibition which took place at The Florida International Museum from November 1st, 2003, through A...

High Style Masterworks from the Brooklyn Museum Costume Collection at the Metropolitan Museum of Art - Softcover by Jan Glier Reeder. 256 pages 358 illustrations New York Book Show Awards Special Trade, General Award, Winner (2011) Independent Publishers Book Awards, Silver Medal (2011) Costume Society of America Millia Davenport Publication Award, Runner-Up (2011) Metropolitan Museum of Art, 2010 - 256 pages. Published in conjunction with an exhibition on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, May 5-Aug. 15, 2010, and at the Brooklyn Museum, May 7-Aug. 1, 2010. High Style is the first comprehensive publication on the Brooklyn Museum's remarkable collection of costumes and accessories. This lavishly illustrated volume presents more than two hundred examples drawn from its nearly twenty-four thousand women's and men's garments, accessories, hats, and shoes. Brooklyn's collection was founded in 1903 to provide inspiration for America growing fashion industry. Through its Department of Industrial Design, Design Lab, and Department of Costumes and Textiles, the Brooklyn Museum became one of the most important centers for the study of fashion. As a result, the holdings are rich in clothing by American designers and the great French couturiers of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The museum is also fortunate to have assembled what is considered the definitive group of works by the great couturier Charles James. Organized in chapters that represent the collection's strengths, High Style presents Brooklyn's masterworks and provides brief histories of how they were collected. Included are historical costumes from the 1760s to the 1890s; sumptuous gowns by Charles Frederick Worth; custom designs by the important French nineteenth-century couture houses; examples from the early twentieth-century houses, including those of Lanvin, Chanel, and Poiret; iconic Surrealist- based designs by Schiaparelli; the incomparable sculpted ball gowns of James of the 1940s and 1950s; ensembles from postwar phenomenon Dior, his successor, Saint Laurent, and Givenchy. American designers of the 1920s to the 1980s are well represented. Among the women are Valentina, McCardell, Cashin, and Maxwell; among the men, Mainbocher, Norell, Beene, and Halston. Augmenting this survey is a unique selection of regional costumes and historic French fashion...