A new project: An early 19th-century peasant dress aka. a Finnish national costume

Тәжірибелік нұсқаулар және стиль

I'm starting a new project series during which I'll be making a Finnish national costume from Askola. The costume is based on extant garments in the collection of Finnish Heritage Agency and I will be using period sewing methods and techniques. In this first episode, I'll talk about my plans for the project and the history of this costume. Warm thanks to Sari Tauriainen from Finnish Heritage Agency, Taina Kangas from Finnish Crafts Museum, and Marjo Vainio from Taito Etelä-Suomi for providing me with pictures.
Support me through Ko-Fi: ko-fi.com/withmyhandsdream
The museum clips were filmed at the Crafts Museum of Finland in 2020. www.craftmuseum.fi/en
Picture credits:
The two pictures of the Askola costume are owned by Taito Etelä-Suomi. The photos are taken by Lasse Keltto.
Painting, "Kansallispukujen osto Säkylässä" by Arvid Liljelund, public domain: www.kansallisgalleria.fi/fi/o...
Emperor Alexander III and his wife empress Maria Feodorovna in Denmark 1893, public domain: commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi...
Alexander III and company on Tsarewna by Hjertzell, Fritz, 05.07.1885 CC BY 4.0: finna.fi/Record/museovirasto....
Alexander III in Viipuri by Indurski, Jakob, 1885, CC BY 4.0: finna.fi/Record/museovirasto....
Some rowers of the boat donated to the empress Maria Feodorovna, CC BY 4.0: finna.fi/Record/museovirasto....
Early pictures of Finnish national costumes by Theodor Schvindt were originally published in Käsitöitä liite Kotiin ja Yhteiskuntaan 1899 and 1900. The digitized magazines can be found here: withmyhandsdream.com/kasitoit...
Folkdancers at Hinthaara house photo by Lindfors, Hjalmar 1930, CC BY 4.0: finna.fi/Record/museovirasto....
Kreeta of Askola Monninjärvi village pictures are owned by the Finnish Heritage Agency and are used with permission.
The extant garments of the Askola shirt, apron and French cap are owned by the Finnish Heritage Agency. The two pictures of the shirt, and the pictures of the apron and the French cap are from the picture archive of the Finnish Crafts Museum and are used with permission.
The skirt and vest pictures are from Finna and are licenced CC BY 4.0:
The skirt: www.finna.fi/Record/museovira...
The vest: www.finna.fi/Record/museovira...
Music: KZread Audio Library and Epidemic Sound: www.epidemicsound.com/referra...

Пікірлер: 14

  • @PrettyShepherd
    @PrettyShepherd2 жыл бұрын

    Yesss! Finally, more FolkTube! This vid was so carefully put together, I have to congratulate you on how you're striving to present with as much accuracy and detail as possible! It was really wonderful to see how the Finnish "folk costume to national costume pipeline" is (in some ways) alike, but also different from the Hungarian one. I'm really looking forward to finding out more through your journey 🌷✨

  • @withmyhandsdream

    @withmyhandsdream

    2 жыл бұрын

    Oh, thank you! I love your videos as well. I think folk style is probably more appreciated in Hungary than here in Finland but maybe it’s making a comeback! I think making national costumes has been made a bit too difficult due to hard-to-get materials and instructions. But there’d be so much cool things to learn from them.

  • @linr8260
    @linr82602 жыл бұрын

    Ooooooh good luck with the weaving!

  • @kfries1282
    @kfries12822 жыл бұрын

    It's a beautiful traditional costume. My favourite part is the way the stripes meet in the back of the vest. Can't wait to see your finished outfit!

  • @jackiejames4551
    @jackiejames45512 жыл бұрын

    That was so fasinating. All the research you did on this project was amazing.im really looking forward to seeing the finished costume. Good luck on the weaving, that looks like a lot of work.

  • @kod8104
    @kod8104 Жыл бұрын

    This is a wonderful project and thank you for the fascination insight into the history of Finnish national costumes. I really admire your determination to learn all the skills you need to complete this. You are multi talented!

  • @lisascenic
    @lisascenic7 ай бұрын

    What a wonderful project! I’ve been dreaming of making traditional Hungarian folk garments for years, but given that I live in California which lacks a large Hungarian community, and given that my Hungarian father never taught me the language, this projects had languished near the bottom of my sewing list.

  • @withmyhandsdream

    @withmyhandsdream

    6 ай бұрын

    Hungarian folk costumes are so beautiful. I like watching the videos @PrettyShepherd makes and she combines Hungarian folk styles to modern clothes. Perhaps you could do something similar.

  • @sharonwerner2419
    @sharonwerner24192 жыл бұрын

    i have watched this video a couple of times now, I really appreciate your research and the beautiful film work of the articles.so much detail and stories behind every thread. looking forward to next video. Thank you so much from Australia

  • @withmyhandsdream

    @withmyhandsdream

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you! I’m glad that the research gets noticed! I want to offere more than just sewing videos since there are so many of those already. Especially now that I make something that is not so well known. I’m trying to explain the context as well.

  • @ceruleanskies001
    @ceruleanskies0012 жыл бұрын

    The history is so interesting and I look forward to seeing more of the process. Thank you!

  • @withmyhandsdream

    @withmyhandsdream

    2 жыл бұрын

    Thank you!

  • @cadileigh9948
    @cadileigh99482 жыл бұрын

    Interesting. I was suspecting that all the costumes we see at the LLangollen International Eisteddfod were revivals revived.This is how our Welsh national costume originated. Lady Kidwelly dressing up her serving and other staff on the estate to look as though they were in the Jacobean era. Now it is worn by every girl at school on Saint David's day and assumed by outsiders to be anciently ancient . Real costume evolved just as fashion does today and as people came back to Wales as soon as the ice retreated there have been endless changes. We do teach our children the truth of the tradition allong with the dances which I suspect are older than the costumes. Lllangollen is a great event with spontaneous dances erupting all over the streets and holding up the traffic to say nothing of the competitions between world choirs on the maes. Unfortunately it is just music and dance the serious bardic competitions are only at the National Eisteddfod

  • @withmyhandsdream

    @withmyhandsdream

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yes. Exactly. The ”traditional” dress is just a product of a certain era. It may evolve more slowly than fashion bit it does change. Otherwise we would still wear peploses buckled at the shoulders! It was fun to read about Welsh traditions. I’ve always wanted to visit Wales because Of the books by Susan Cooper I read as a kid.

Келесі