tie
460 photos and 9 illustrations tagged tie, from 18 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:
- portrait
- unusual
- shirt
- man
- blackandwhitephotograph
- men
- digitalimage
- socialhistory
- unitedkingdom
- suit
- archives
- wall
- hat
- northeastofengland
- crease
- interesting
- grain
- moustache
- fascinating
- coat
- newcastleupontyne
- mark
- lawyer
- documentation
Members using this tag
- North East Museums
- Archives of the Law Society of Ontario
- Smithsonian Institution
- The Library of Congress
- State Library of Queensland
- Costică Acsinte
- Gallen-Kallelan Museo
- SDASM Archives
- British Library
- State Library of New South Wales
- National Library of Ireland on The Commons
- U.S. National Archives
Photos & Illustrations
Show photos & illustrations photos (460) illustrations (9)
A selection of photos & illustrations tagged tie:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was 7 July.
JIMS or is it JIVS? from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded 7 July
Christmas celebrations in Queensland from State Library of Queensland uploaded November 2024
Illustrated front cover from The Queenslander, April 2, 1931 from State Library of Queensland uploaded January 2023
Portrait of Australian cricketer Donald Bradman on board a ship, ca.1935 from State Library of New South Wales uploaded October 2022
Principles of Biohazard and Injury Control for the Biomedical Laboratory from National Library of Medicine uploaded September 2022
[Jesse Barnes, New York NL & Bob Shawkey, New York AL (baseball)] (LOC) from The Library of Congress uploaded September 2020
Injune branch of the Queensland National Bank, 1937 from State Library of Queensland uploaded April 2020
Studio portrait of a young boy dressed as a butcher in Mareeba Queensland from State Library of Queensland uploaded March 2020
curatorial image from SDASM Archives uploaded February 2019
curatorial image from SDASM Archives uploaded February 2019
Kasinopark in Suomenlinna from Gallen-Kallelan Museo uploaded May 2018
On the road in Ukamba 1909. ; Photograph 2. from Gallen-Kallelan Museo uploaded February 2018
On the road in Ukamba 1909. ; Photograph 1. from Gallen-Kallelan Museo uploaded February 2018
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:
Golfers at the links in Atherton ca 1925
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Vesna Verencevic said:
While the wearing of hats is mostly reserved for cold weather or a royal wedding nowadays, there was once a time when a woman wouldn’t dare leave the house without one. Hats have a long, elaborate sartorial history, especially when it comes to women’s fashion. One hat style in particular from the “heyday” of hat-wearing is even still occasionally worn today- the cloche. While it is a defining fashion icon of the 1920s, this stretch of time is only the height of its popularity. Its history stretches back to the turn of the century when it was first created- 1908 to be exact. The design was invented by French milliner Caroline Reboux: a small bell-shaped hat that was easy to form, and simple enough that it could be embellished and styled in a number of ways. The accessory was aptly named, “cloche,” the French word for bell. The 1920s version of the cloche is iconic. It featured an even more snug fit than its predecessors and was worn so low over the eyebrows that women walked with their chins up and eyes cast down. Fortunately, walking with this kind of poise only added to the allure of the look, as women felt it created an air of confidence and independence in the wearer. During this decade, no woman ever left the house without a chic cloche to top off her look. As cloche styles began to grow and change, embellishment began to feature more heavily in the design. Art deco was a heavy influence in all aspects of 1920s fashion, and hats were no exception. The art style impacted the brim and seam styles of cloche hats, as well as what decorated it. Applique, beads, brooches, or feathers were popular and helped to dress up hate for more formal occasions. Some versions were made from laces and silks to add glamour, and could be paired with a fancy evening ensemble. Source: startupfashion.com/fashion-archives-history-cloche-hat/
Greeting members of Marsden Colliery Band
from North East Museums
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Porcy Mane said:
"Thanks for the muzak. Now get back te ye arn side o the riva afore a set Micky on te yez!" (The Sherrif still looks like he's spoiling for a punch up. Might of been that saveloy dip he was nashing on at the Hoppins or maybe he was related to Ned the Bezerkor?)