fur
393 photos and 11 illustrations tagged fur, from 38 members of Flickr Commons.
When were these photos & illustrations taken?
Where were these photos & illustrations tagged?
9% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.
Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos & illustrations:
- woman
- xmlns:dc=httppurlorgdcelements11
- libraryofcongress
- hat
- standing
- portrait
- man
- fashion
- coat
- women
- seated
- unusual
- hats
- smile
- blackandwhitephotograph
- unitedkingdom
- archives
- digitalimage
- socialhistory
- northeastofengland
- grain
- mark
- outdoors
- documentation
Members using this tag
- The Library of Congress
- North East Museums
- Smithsonian Institution
- U.S. National Archives
- Provincial Archives of Alberta
- Public Record Office of Northern Ireland
- Australian National Maritime Museum on The Commons
- State Library of New South Wales
- State Library of Queensland
- British Library
- National Library of Ireland on The Commons
- SDASM Archives
Photos & Illustrations
Show photos & illustrations photos (393) illustrations (11)
A selection of photos & illustrations tagged fur:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was October 2025.
Amos Lloyd with Large Wolf from Cloyne and District Historical Society uploaded October 2025
Fox hides hanging on a fence in the Dalby District, ca. 1942 from State Library of Queensland uploaded August 2023
A. Nicholas Orlando & wife (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded August 2023
Rosselle (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded August 2023
Channing Pollock & daughter Helen (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded September 2022
MC377-1-3 from Schlesinger Library on the History of Women in America uploaded January 2021
Portrait of a woman and her dog from State Library of Queensland uploaded October 2020
Nellie Bramley wearing a cloches hat and a fox fur, ca. 1925 from State Library of Queensland uploaded October 2020
Fois. Peron from National Library of Medicine uploaded March 2020
Royal Windsor: le célèbre régénérateur des cheveux : [snow] from National Library of Medicine uploaded April 2019
Elizabeth Maddock, ca. 1890 from State Library of Queensland uploaded February 2019
Rose Downman, ca 1912 from State Library of Queensland uploaded March 2018
Hudson's Bay Company store, Fort Vermilion, Alberta from Provincial Archives of Alberta uploaded February 2017
Arnold Lundgard at the trapping cabin of Lyman McMollum, Hines Creek, Alberta from Provincial Archives of Alberta uploaded February 2017
Trapper's cache, Mackenzie County, Alberta from Provincial Archives of Alberta uploaded February 2017
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:
Dulcie (Mary Elizabeth Kathleen Dulcie) Deamer, writer and Queen of Bohemia
- Vesna Verencevic said:
Photograph of airmail pilot Charles Ames
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Daniel G. Lucas said:
The photo I got is not fadded I found and put a marker stone on Ames And Lt. Charles Lamborn crash sites
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Daniel G. Lucas said:
Bellelonte stamp place is leaving me out of marking them
Three women pose at the bottom of the stairs of a Queenslander house
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Vesna Verencevic said:
Cloche Hats – 5 Intriguing Facts An intriguing fact about cloche hats is that designers would often embellish the hats with beads, silk, brooches, lace, and feathers to suit elegant social gatherings such as parties or weddings. Women could even wear a ribbon a certain way on the hat to express their relationship status. 1. The Hat Was Popular in the 1920s This unique hat was most popular during the 1920s. The hat had a deep crown that hugged the head. It had a soft, curved edge and no brim. The elegant hat became an icon of the ’20s. Women would not leave the house without one and often wore the hat so low that they had to keep their chin up to see. Not only was the hat in style, but it was also a symbol of independence and sophistication. 2. The Hat Influenced Hairstyles The cloche hat was so popular in the 1920s that it even influenced the kind of haircuts women wore. There were two haircuts the cloche influenced: flapper bobs and the Eton crop. Both of these styles were very short, not even touching the chin. Only a few inches of hair stuck out underneath the hat, which displayed the hat’s shape beautifully. 3. The Cloche Was Customizable Designers started to embellish the hat for all sorts of occasions; weddings, parties, and any important social gathering. Brooches, feathers, and beads were popular embellishments and added elegance to the hat. Milliners also added silk and lace to match a sophisticated evening gown. 4. The Kind of Embellishments on the Hat Could Symbolize Your Relationship Status Many people put their relationship status on social media in today’s age. Women during the 20s also had ways to show their relationship status. If a woman was single and was open to relationships, she could wear a big bow on the hat. However, married women would often wear a tight knot to signify their relationship. Lastly, women who were technically single but had their hearts taken wore an arrow-shaped ribbon. Much like how we have cosmopolitan to turn to, the women of the 1920s could also rely on the daily gazette to receive fashion advice. 5. Magazines would tell women what style of hat to wear to cover certain flaws. Women who have round and full faces in the lower half should wear a hat that focuses on the top of their heads. Women who have narrow faces with large foreheads should wear a hat covering the forehead and come down low. When you wear fluffy, voluminous hair, wear a hat turned away from the head. Source: www.hatrealm.com/5-intriguing-facts-about-cloche-hats/