XpatLoop.com News Headlines RSS Feeds
Specials  |  Classifieds  |  Events  |  Gallery  |  Headlines  |  Information  |  Interviews  |  Movies  |  Singles  |  Weather
 
 Thursday 16 October 2008
Servicing Xpats since 2000
Expat Life in Budapest, Hungary - News, Events, Movies, Restaurants, Jobs, Schools, Sport, Clubs in the Hungarian Capital
I'm here: Home / Entertainment channel / Article

Micora Web Solutions - Professional Web Development Services
Powers XpatLoop.com
Entertainment channel

To discuss sponsorship opportunities click here

• Bars & Pubs
more »
• Bowling
more »
• Casinos
more »
• Dance Schools
more »
• Disco / Dance Clubs
more »
• DVD & Video Rental
more »
• Entertainment for Kids
more »
• Event Organisers
more »
• Karaoke Bars
more »
• Kids Dance Schools
more »
• Latin music clubs
more »
• Live Music Clubs
more »
• Outdoor Activities
more »
• Satellite TV
more »
• Summer Drinks
more »
• Theatres
more »
• Ticket Offices
more »

'The Desire For Beauty', National Museum, Prolonged Until 20 August

'The Desire For Beauty', National Museum, Prolonged Until 20 August
"The culture of clothing in Hungary between 1700 and 1815 - European fashion had been shaped by French kings, queens and their lovers since the reign of Louis XIV. Paris remained the center of this leadership for centuries, and has kept its position ever since.


We might ask whether, or in what way Western fashion trends affected Hungarian clothing customs. According to memoirs, the new fashion had done irreversible damage to the taste, customs, traditions and language.

With the help of the exhibited objects, we would like to give a more diverse picture of these changes. While the most fashionable fabrics were even purchased by the wealthy bourgeois, the extremities of the foreign, new trend, the so-called "náj módi", did not convince Hungarian lords and ladies. Moreover, they even preserved some characteristics of their traditional clothing until the end of the century."

More from the source: Hungarian National Museum


05.08.2008

Be the First to Comment » | Print » | Send »


0