@snnezii: một mảnh êm đềm của ngày hạ trao. #fyp #tamdao #peace #summerdays

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Sunday 20 July 2025 11:14:52 GMT
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tranthuhuyen.2000
Huyền đây🌷 :
Chị này ảnh đẹp không tả luôn🥲
2025-07-20 15:15:52
1
ii.anhtu846
bống của mọi nhà :
theo dõi c đã lâu, nay hiện địa điểm cách mình có chục km biết ngay c đã ở Tam Đảo
2025-07-20 17:17:35
1
onhocuahoaii
Ổ Nhỏ Của Hoài 📸 :
Em xin cap ạ
2025-07-25 05:39:14
0
ekip.1.ngi
Phátasy :
U did it again 🥰🥰
2025-07-20 14:59:43
0
myqueen_0912
Queen :
mình thích màu ảnh của bạn này quá, tình cờ lướt trúng và mình ấn follow liền luôn
2025-07-25 10:00:49
0
diiiiiiixdii
Duy :
Khi nào bà nhận book chụp hình v bà
2025-07-22 15:56:06
0
mabu2712
Vũ Hoàng Tùng :
CGI làm chưa chắc đẹp bằng ảnh bạn này
2025-07-20 12:19:02
0
motcondzittt
Trí Phạm Minh :
Vibes bà này điện ảnh khủng khiếp 😣 buồn đúng kiểu bình thản luôn
2025-07-20 15:19:10
0
_trdungx
Trần Dũng☁️ :
Cỏ lạ tam đảo
2025-07-24 14:22:45
0
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Ellen Terry: Power, Passion and a Thousand Wings 🪲🪲🪲🪲🪲 Ellen Terry wasn’t just an acting legend… she was a visual spectacle. In December 1888 she stunned audiences as Lady Macbeth at London’s Lyceum Theatre, wearing her now iconic emerald green beetle wing dress, designed by Alice Comyns Carr and crocheted by Ada Nettleship. The gown was more than just beautiful. It was intentional theatre. With around 1,000 jewel beetle wing cases shimmering like serpent scales, the dress caught the gaslight and candlelight, creating an almost supernatural effect as she moved across the stage, perfect for Shakespeare’s most chilling queen. This masterpiece was so unforgettable it was immortalised in John Singer Sargent’s famous 1889 portrait, where Ellen strikes her dramatic power pose as Lady Macbeth, crown in hand and eyes ablaze. But why were the Victorians so fascinated with stitching dead beetles into their clothes? In the 19th century beetle elytra embroidery became a fashionable craze: exotic, iridescent, and a little macabre. Thousands of wings from metallic green jewel beetles were imported from India and painstakingly sewn onto gowns to create dazzling patterns. It spoke to the era’s fascination with nature, exoticism, and a touch of drama — just like Ellen herself. And just like Lady Macbeth, Ellen understood how to command desire. She was known for her many lovers, as bold in love as she was on stage. Have you ever seen a dress like this up close? #EllenTerry #BeetleWingDress #LadyMacbeth #VictorianFashion #TheatreRoyalty #HistoricCostume #Biomimicry #FashionHistory #SmallhythePlace #NationalTrust
Ellen Terry: Power, Passion and a Thousand Wings 🪲🪲🪲🪲🪲 Ellen Terry wasn’t just an acting legend… she was a visual spectacle. In December 1888 she stunned audiences as Lady Macbeth at London’s Lyceum Theatre, wearing her now iconic emerald green beetle wing dress, designed by Alice Comyns Carr and crocheted by Ada Nettleship. The gown was more than just beautiful. It was intentional theatre. With around 1,000 jewel beetle wing cases shimmering like serpent scales, the dress caught the gaslight and candlelight, creating an almost supernatural effect as she moved across the stage, perfect for Shakespeare’s most chilling queen. This masterpiece was so unforgettable it was immortalised in John Singer Sargent’s famous 1889 portrait, where Ellen strikes her dramatic power pose as Lady Macbeth, crown in hand and eyes ablaze. But why were the Victorians so fascinated with stitching dead beetles into their clothes? In the 19th century beetle elytra embroidery became a fashionable craze: exotic, iridescent, and a little macabre. Thousands of wings from metallic green jewel beetles were imported from India and painstakingly sewn onto gowns to create dazzling patterns. It spoke to the era’s fascination with nature, exoticism, and a touch of drama — just like Ellen herself. And just like Lady Macbeth, Ellen understood how to command desire. She was known for her many lovers, as bold in love as she was on stage. Have you ever seen a dress like this up close? #EllenTerry #BeetleWingDress #LadyMacbeth #VictorianFashion #TheatreRoyalty #HistoricCostume #Biomimicry #FashionHistory #SmallhythePlace #NationalTrust

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