Showing posts with label 1800s. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 1800s. Show all posts

Saturday, February 21, 2009

The Primgraph #4 Available!

The staff at The Primgraph has done a lovely job again. This issue features the Wild West historic RP sim of Tombstone, as well as articles about fan language, the Babbage airship regatta, and other topics of 19th century interest. To read a copy on the aethernet, please click HERE.

Saturday, August 4, 2007

Opening Events: Fortune & Exotic Men of Caledon

I thought I'd stop through Jagermeister Szondi's opening of his new restaurant Fortune in Caledon Cay. I would've worn my pirate outfit if I knew. Yarrr! I thought Sir Tele looked rather rogueish in his...After dancing away for a while, I headed over to Miss Autopilot Poppy's gallery in Tamrannoch for the opening of her Exotic Men of Caledon portrait exhibit. All one had to say was "exotic men." Get the smelling salts ready! A lot of my friends are included in the portraits and she really captured them so well!!!
Ohh...so very dreamy...And what would a Caledon opening be like without some dancing involved? And lights...and Tartans? Sigh. Definitely Tartans...

Friday, August 3, 2007

Bookbinders Ball

Attended the Bookbinders Ball last night, hosted by Her Grace CoyoteAngel Dimsum at Primverness and the librarians of Caledon. We came dressed as favorite literary characters--especially those of 19th c. novels. I came dressed as the spurned, spiteful spinster Miss Havisham of Dickens' Great Expectations, aged wedding dress and all. As I don't walk around with a wedding dress in my inventory and wasn't willing to buy and alter one, I whipped up something very quickly for this.

I will admit to being late, arriving only in the last half hour, as I was quite busy trying to conduct interviews and prepare an article for SLNN. It being a dance card-style ball, I missed dancing with some of my favorite gents. I was also quite lagged, to the point that I missed the Earl of Primbroke's invitation to dance quickly scrolling by and did not see him--in his wonderful cloak, mask, and tricorn costume--standing right in front of me. Quite unfortunate. Another time sir? Things eased up enough for me towards the end to be able to get in a dance with one of my favorite scarecrows, Mr. Margulis.

A delightful evening indeed despite the lag and a crash--which I have come to accept as inevitably unavoidable within our world.

Thursday, August 2, 2007

Miss Jewell's Maid's Journal

I discovered Miss Jenyca Jewell's journal today. Why do I think it is one of the most interesting Caledon ones that I've read?

In addition to her personal experiences, she tells of her experiences as a maid in Caledon and the lives of Victorian domestic servants as well. In a way, she is portraying a very different, almost hidden, existence than many/most of us in Caledon have chosen to be...