Military Style Winter Coat
- Rhodes University Drama Department, Mavuka, Nomsa, Xaba, Nosihle
- Authors: Rhodes University Drama Department , Mavuka, Nomsa , Xaba, Nosihle
- Date: 2000's
- Subjects: Clothing and dress , Coats , Men's clothing , Twenty-first century , Costume , Vintage clothing , Jackets
- Type: three dimensional object , Realia , image
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/${Handle} , vital:77059 , PSG 95
- Description: The camouflage green double breasted knee-length coat and is lined with a green rayon lining. The coat has a peak lapel with a total 8 button holes, 6 of which are on the front closures, two are on the notched lapel, two are on the military style button and strap combination on the strap. The sleeves have 2 button holes at the bottom. There are only buttons that are available are the three on the front closure with mushroom button. are. On both sides there are flap pocket pockets on the front closure. Did you know ? 'Camouflage was most commonly used on guns and vehicles. Concealment is the most common camouflage technique. It is achieved by altering the physical characteristics that make an object visible to an observer - shape, outline, shading and color - to make it 'disappear' into its surroundings. Camouflage artists created designs of irregular, colored shapes that made it difficult to determine the outline and form of the camouflaged object, most commonly guns or vehicles. This technique is known as 'disruptive pattern'. Tanks, like the one in this poster, were camouflaged when they were first introduced in 1916, but the practice was abandoned when it was realized that the mud from the battlefield covered the pain' - Imperial War Museum. , Condition: Good with no visible staining and tearing , This is an item from the Post-Graduate Wall, meaning item has been bought or made for a Post-Graduate production/project. The item cannot be destroyed or adapted as the costume is meant to be preserved following the project. The item can be signed out of the wardrobe but only for a short amount of time. , This record has been reviewed by the wardrobe staff and library technical team members but may be incomplete. The goal is to ensure that the records are frequently revised and enhanced. If you notice a mistake or have additional information about this object, please email rhodesdramadepartmentwardrobe@gmail.com.
- Full Text: false
- Authors: Rhodes University Drama Department , Mavuka, Nomsa , Xaba, Nosihle
- Date: 2000's
- Subjects: Clothing and dress , Coats , Men's clothing , Twenty-first century , Costume , Vintage clothing , Jackets
- Type: three dimensional object , Realia , image
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/${Handle} , vital:77059 , PSG 95
- Description: The camouflage green double breasted knee-length coat and is lined with a green rayon lining. The coat has a peak lapel with a total 8 button holes, 6 of which are on the front closures, two are on the notched lapel, two are on the military style button and strap combination on the strap. The sleeves have 2 button holes at the bottom. There are only buttons that are available are the three on the front closure with mushroom button. are. On both sides there are flap pocket pockets on the front closure. Did you know ? 'Camouflage was most commonly used on guns and vehicles. Concealment is the most common camouflage technique. It is achieved by altering the physical characteristics that make an object visible to an observer - shape, outline, shading and color - to make it 'disappear' into its surroundings. Camouflage artists created designs of irregular, colored shapes that made it difficult to determine the outline and form of the camouflaged object, most commonly guns or vehicles. This technique is known as 'disruptive pattern'. Tanks, like the one in this poster, were camouflaged when they were first introduced in 1916, but the practice was abandoned when it was realized that the mud from the battlefield covered the pain' - Imperial War Museum. , Condition: Good with no visible staining and tearing , This is an item from the Post-Graduate Wall, meaning item has been bought or made for a Post-Graduate production/project. The item cannot be destroyed or adapted as the costume is meant to be preserved following the project. The item can be signed out of the wardrobe but only for a short amount of time. , This record has been reviewed by the wardrobe staff and library technical team members but may be incomplete. The goal is to ensure that the records are frequently revised and enhanced. If you notice a mistake or have additional information about this object, please email rhodesdramadepartmentwardrobe@gmail.com.
- Full Text: false
Wool Tweed Winter Coat
- Rhodes University Drama Department, Mavuka, Nomsa, Xaba, Nosihle
- Authors: Rhodes University Drama Department , Mavuka, Nomsa , Xaba, Nosihle
- Date: 2000's
- Subjects: Clothing and dress , Coats , Men's clothing , Twenty-first century , Costume , Jackets
- Type: three dimensional object , Realia , image
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/467730 , vital:76961 , PSG 146
- Description: The knee-length coat is made with wool tweed and is lined with gold silk lining. The coat has a peak lapel, there button holes with just one button and the long sleeves have cuffed collars. On both sides there are two welt pockets and there is a slit in the back of the jacket. The inside seams are covered with bias binding tape. The coat is not in the best condition as there is visible tear on the exterior and in interior. Did you know ? 'Sometime in the eighteenth century Scotland started producing tweed as a hard-wearing fabric to keep farmers and other outdoor workers warm during the harsh winters. The wool was naturally warm and breathable and it repelled the wind and rain. It was the original performance cloth'- Moss Bros. , Condition: Decent with visible staining and tearing , This is an item from the Post-Graduate Wall, meaning item has been bought or made for a Post-Graduate production/project. The item cannot be destroyed or adapted as the costume is meant to be preserved following the project. The item can be signed out of the wardrobe but only for a short amount of time. , This record has been reviewed by the wardrobe staff and library technical team members but may be incomplete. The goal is to ensure that the records are frequently revised and enhanced. If you notice a mistake or have additional information about this object, please email rhodesdramadepartmentwardrobe@gmail.com.
- Full Text: false
- Authors: Rhodes University Drama Department , Mavuka, Nomsa , Xaba, Nosihle
- Date: 2000's
- Subjects: Clothing and dress , Coats , Men's clothing , Twenty-first century , Costume , Jackets
- Type: three dimensional object , Realia , image
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/10962/467730 , vital:76961 , PSG 146
- Description: The knee-length coat is made with wool tweed and is lined with gold silk lining. The coat has a peak lapel, there button holes with just one button and the long sleeves have cuffed collars. On both sides there are two welt pockets and there is a slit in the back of the jacket. The inside seams are covered with bias binding tape. The coat is not in the best condition as there is visible tear on the exterior and in interior. Did you know ? 'Sometime in the eighteenth century Scotland started producing tweed as a hard-wearing fabric to keep farmers and other outdoor workers warm during the harsh winters. The wool was naturally warm and breathable and it repelled the wind and rain. It was the original performance cloth'- Moss Bros. , Condition: Decent with visible staining and tearing , This is an item from the Post-Graduate Wall, meaning item has been bought or made for a Post-Graduate production/project. The item cannot be destroyed or adapted as the costume is meant to be preserved following the project. The item can be signed out of the wardrobe but only for a short amount of time. , This record has been reviewed by the wardrobe staff and library technical team members but may be incomplete. The goal is to ensure that the records are frequently revised and enhanced. If you notice a mistake or have additional information about this object, please email rhodesdramadepartmentwardrobe@gmail.com.
- Full Text: false
- «
- ‹
- 1
- ›
- »