19th century men

Source: Keywordbasket.com Description: A victorian dandy in the late 18th, early 19th century wearing a suit with a tighter silhouette and a very frilly cravat. c. late 18th century

This is a bit 18th century but working the knee breeches / waistcoat / baggy shirt look

“Court dress for men in the early 19th century retained many features of 18th-century dress. These included breeches, a waistcoat with short skirts, and a coat with curving back fronts. The dark, figured velvet continues a fashion in evening dress that began in the 1790s.” –Victoria & Albert Museum […]

Augustus Vincent Tack (1870 – 1949) was born in Pittsburgh and moved to New York City at the age of 13. By 19 his artwork had attracted the eye of painter John LeFarge, who mentored him and introduced him to other artists, such as Claude Monet. Later, he became very close to Duncan Phillips, whose

ATTRIBUTED TO JEAN-AUGUSTE BARD, PORTRAIT OF VLADIMIR NIKOLAEVICH KARAMZIN

You can buy this product here: https://www.artstation.com/a/32444682

1834 french waistcoats. fig.35 is close to what i'm after. low cf with shaping at hem, single breast with lapels not overwhelming

19th Century, Beau Brummell was far more than a well-dressed man; he was the architect of modern menswear and the first influencer.

Me: There is a vast, marvelous world of men's fashion out there. You can dress your male character in anything. My crow-writer brain: Yeah but you should probably just choose between these four shirts.

Graphic Design, Fashion Illustration, Fashion Styling, Adobe Photoshop

It might seem easy now, but a "suit" hasn't always been as clearly identifiable as they are now. Not to mention that they used to be a whole lot more colorful. To say the least. Take a look back at the evolution of the suit and then see its current form at its best in Suits, Tuesdays at 10/9c only on USA!

Fancy gentleman

A very fine c.1860 CDV by Maull & Polyblank of London - I love the counterpoint of angles that the photographer has created with this unknown gentleman's pose. This came from a large album of upper class Victorians which was recently broken up and sold on eBay. These photos in my collection are also from this same album: www.flickr.com/photos/ljmck/3588642850/ www.flickr.com/photos/ljmck/3547062239/