My Red Hobble Corset - Collaboration...
- Length: 1:25
- Rating: 4.571429 (42 ratings)
- Views: 11737
- Author: MsBusinesschannel
Tags: corset tight lacing red hobble corset extreme tight lacing fits like a glove custom fit corset the saucy ballerina contour corsets
...between myself and Fran Blanche, owner of The Contour Corset Company. You've seen it on Fran's site and worked out it was mine and wonder why I haven't shown it to you yet? Here it is in Imeldavision for your viewing pleasure. I am very excited about this collaboration with Fran. As I say, we are on the other side of the planet from each other, yet, as you can see, she's made a custom fit corset that fits PERFECTLY! Just like a glove. Images are posted at my journal balletheels.blogspot.com as I cannot load information to my website for ... months now. :-( This is the fitting corset. A test version. The actual finished version may never see the light of the you tube day - I will decide after I get it and come back from overseas, when. The waist measurement is modest at approx 19.5" (outer measurement) but as you can see the contour is incredible without a space between the corset at my hips to create this curve. As you will also notice, there is no stomach bulge from side on. This is incredibly important to me, because I find the look displeasing and wanted none of this at all. I understand the smaller the waist size, the more chance of belly bulge...and belly bulge is unavoidable unless the person is severely emaciated. But like Fran, I believe it's not about the measurements, but the ratio between hip and waist and ribcage that has the highest importance. A bit of self appreciation - a natural waist measurement of 22.5" (under-bust at 29" - hip @ 29" ) is highly ...
"The World's Most Beautiful Woman" / Soprano Lina Cavalieri ~ Carmen (1910)
- Length: 3:22
- Rating: 5.0 (9 ratings)
- Views: 189
- Author: CurzonRoad
Tags: Italian Soprano Lina Cavalieri Opera Bizel Carmen Acoustic 78 rpm curzonroad
Italian soprano Lina Cavalieri (1874-1944) / Habanera / Carmen (Bizet) / Recorded: March 1910 / In the second frame Ms. Cavalieri is pictured with her third husband, the French tenor Lucien Muratore -- Italian operatic soprano Lina Cavalieri (December, 25, 1874 - February 7, 1944), known for her great beauty. Born Natalina Cavalieri in Viterbo, Latium, Italy, she lost her parents at the age of fifteen and became a ward of the state, sent to live in a Roman Catholic orphanage. The vivacious young girl was extremely unhappy under the strict raising of the nuns, and at the first opportunity she ran away with a touring theatrical group. Blessed with a good singing voice, a young Cavalieri made her way to Paris, France, where her stunning good looks opened doors and she obtained work as a singer at one of the city's café-concerts. From there she performed at a variety of music halls and other such venues around Europe while still working to develop her voice for the opera. A soprano, Cavalieri took voice lessons and made her opera debut in Lisbon, Portugal, in 1900, the same year she married her first husband, the Russian Prince Bariatinsky. Eventually she followed in the footsteps of Hariclea Darclée as one of the first stars of Puccini's Tosca. In 1904 she sang at the Opéra de Monte-Carlo then in 1905, at the Sarah Bernhardt Theatre in Paris, Cavalieri starred opposite Enrico Caruso in the Umberto Giordano opera, Fedora. From there, she and Caruso took the show to New York ...
"The World's Most Beautiful Woman" / Soprano Lina Cavalieri ~ In quelle trine morbide (1910)
- Length: 2:13
- Rating: 5.0 (12 ratings)
- Views: 162
- Author: CurzonRoad
Tags: Italian Soprano Lina Cavalieri Opera Puccini Manon Lescaut 78 rpm curzonroad
Italian soprano Lina Cavalieri (1874-1944) / In quelle trine morbide / Manon Lesacut (Puccini) / Recorded: February 24, 1910 -- Italian operatic soprano Lina Cavalieri (December, 25, 1874-February 7, 1944), known for her great beauty. Born Natalina Cavalieri in Viterbo, Latium, Italy, she lost her parents at the age of fifteen and became a ward of the state, sent to live in a Roman Catholic orphanage. The vivacious young girl was extremely unhappy under the strict raising of the nuns, and at the first opportunity she ran away with a touring theatrical group. Blessed with a good singing voice, a young Cavalieri made her way to Paris, France, where her stunning good looks opened doors and she obtained work as a singer at one of the city's café-concerts. From there she performed at a variety of music halls and other such venues around Europe while still working to develop her voice for the opera. A soprano, Cavalieri took voice lessons and made her opera debut in Lisbon, Portugal, in 1900, the same year she married her first husband, the Russian Prince Bariatinsky. Eventually she followed in the footsteps of Hariclea Darclée as one of the first stars of Puccini's Tosca. In 1904 she sang at the Opéra de Monte-Carlo then in 1905, at the Sarah Bernhardt Theatre in Paris, Cavalieri starred opposite Enrico Caruso in the Umberto Giordano opera, Fedora. From there, she and Caruso took the show to New York City, debuting with it at the Metropolitan Opera on December 5, 1906 ...
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