Descriptive and Pronoun X Tata Busana

Descriptive is taken from the basic word that is ……

• describeable
• descriptively
• describe
• descriptiveity
• descript

What is the definition of Descriptive Text?

• Descriptive text is a type of poetry.
• Descriptive text is a summary of events.
• Descriptive text is a list of instructions.
• Descriptive text is a form of dialogue.
• Descriptive text is a text that describes a person, place, thing or animal

The parts of Descriptive Text are …….

• Identification and classification

• Classification and description

• Intervention and description

• Identification and description

• Identification and demonstration

Education and discovery in descriptive text are the parts of …….

• Identification

• Description

Who is he?

• A musician
• A fictional character
• A historical figure
• A famous actor
• A designer

Charles Frederick Worth (born Oct. 13, 1825, Bourne, Lincolnshire, Eng.—died March 10, 1895, Paris, France) was a pioneer fashion designer, a first modern designer and one of the founders of Parisian haute couture.

In 1845 Worth left London, where he had worked in a yard-goods firm, for Paris, where he was employed in a dress accessories shop. His timing was propitious, as the creation of the Second Empire (1852) ushered in a new era of prosperity. With the reinvigoration of Parisian political and intellectual life, Worth established his own ladies’ tailor shop in 1858. Through Princess Metternich, wife of the Austrian ambassador to France (see Klemens, Fürst von Metternich), he gained the patronage of the fashionable empress Eugénie, wife of Napoleon III of France.

Worth was one of the first to prepare and show a collection in advance and the first man to become internationally famous in the field of fashion. He pioneered in designing dresses to be copied in French workrooms and distributed throughout the world. He is especially noted for designing sumptuous crinolined gowns that reflected the elegance of the era and for popularizing the bustle, which became a standard in women’s fashion throughout the 1870s and ’80s. His pieces were of such excellent quality that they became highly sought by collectors and museums, remaining so into the early 21st century.

 

When was Charles Frederick Worth born?

• October 13, 1825
• November 13, 1825
• September 13, 1825
• October 12, 1825
• October 13, 1826

Charles Frederick Worth

Charles Frederick Worth (born Oct. 13, 1825, Bourne, Lincolnshire, Eng.—died March 10, 1895, Paris, France) was a pioneer fashion designer, a first modern designer and one of the founders of Parisian haute couture.

In 1845 Worth left London, where he had worked in a yard-goods firm, for Paris, where he was employed in a dress accessories shop. His timing was propitious, as the creation of the Second Empire (1852) ushered in a new era of prosperity. With the reinvigoration of Parisian political and intellectual life, Worth established his own ladies’ tailor shop in 1858. Through Princess Metternich, wife of the Austrian ambassador to France (see Klemens, Fürst von Metternich), he gained the patronage of the fashionable empress Eugénie, wife of Napoleon III of France.

Worth was one of the first to prepare and show a collection in advance and the first man to become internationally famous in the field of fashion. He pioneered in designing dresses to be copied in French workrooms and distributed throughout the world. He is especially noted for designing sumptuous crinolined gowns that reflected the elegance of the era and for popularizing the bustle, which became a standard in women’s fashion throughout the 1870s and ’80s. His pieces were of such excellent quality that they became highly sought by collectors and museums, remaining so into the early 21st century.

 

Where was he employed in a dress accessories shop?

• London
• New York
• Berlin
• Milan
• Paris

Charles Frederick Worth

 

 

 

 

 

Charles Frederick Worth (born Oct. 13, 1825, Bourne, Lincolnshire, Eng.—died March 10, 1895, Paris, France) was a pioneer fashion designer, a first modern designer and one of the founders of Parisian haute couture.

In 1845 Worth left London, where he had worked in a yard-goods firm, for Paris, where he was employed in a dress accessories shop. His timing was propitious, as the creation of the Second Empire (1852) ushered in a new era of prosperity. With the reinvigoration of Parisian political and intellectual life, Worth established his own ladies’ tailor shop in 1858. Through Princess Metternich, wife of the Austrian ambassador to France (see Klemens, Fürst von Metternich), he gained the patronage of the fashionable empress Eugénie, wife of Napoleon III of France.

Worth was one of the first to prepare and show a collection in advance and the first man to become internationally famous in the field of fashion. He pioneered in designing dresses to be copied in French workrooms and distributed throughout the world. He is especially noted for designing sumptuous crinolined gowns that reflected the elegance of the era and for popularizing the bustle, which became a standard in women’s fashion throughout the 1870s and ’80s. His pieces were of such excellent quality that they became highly sought by collectors and museums, remaining so into the early 21st century.

 

Who was the fashionable empress that supported Charles Frederick Worth?

• Queen Victoria
• Empress Eugénie of France
• Empress Maria Theresa
• Empress Dowager Cixi
• Catherine the Great

Charles Frederick Worth

 

 

 

 

 

Charles Frederick Worth (born Oct. 13, 1825, Bourne, Lincolnshire, Eng.—died March 10, 1895, Paris, France) was a pioneer fashion designer, a first modern designer and one of the founders of Parisian haute couture.

In 1845 Worth left London, where he had worked in a yard-goods firm, for Paris, where he was employed in a dress accessories shop. His timing was propitious, as the creation of the Second Empire (1852) ushered in a new era of prosperity. With the reinvigoration of Parisian political and intellectual life, Worth established his own ladies’ tailor shop in 1858. Through Princess Metternich, wife of the Austrian ambassador to France (see Klemens, Fürst von Metternich), he gained the patronage of the fashionable empress Eugénie, wife of Napoleon III of France.

Worth was one of the first to prepare and show a collection in advance and the first man to become internationally famous in the field of fashion. He pioneered in designing dresses to be copied in French workrooms and distributed throughout the world. He is especially noted for designing sumptuous crinolined gowns that reflected the elegance of the era and for popularizing the bustle, which became a standard in women’s fashion throughout the 1870s and ’80s. His pieces were of such excellent quality that they became highly sought by collectors and museums, remaining so into the early 21st century.

 

In what year did Worth establish his own ladies' tailor shop?

• 1957

• 1958

• 1959

• 1960

• 1961

Charles Frederick Worth

 

 

 

 

 

Charles Frederick Worth (born Oct. 13, 1825, Bourne, Lincolnshire, Eng.—died March 10, 1895, Paris, France) was a pioneer fashion designer, a first modern designer and one of the founders of Parisian haute couture.

In 1845 Worth left London, where he had worked in a yard-goods firm, for Paris, where he was employed in a dress accessories shop. His timing was propitious, as the creation of the Second Empire (1852) ushered in a new era of prosperity. With the reinvigoration of Parisian political and intellectual life, Worth established his own ladies’ tailor shop in 1858. Through Princess Metternich, wife of the Austrian ambassador to France (see Klemens, Fürst von Metternich), he gained the patronage of the fashionable empress Eugénie, wife of Napoleon III of France.

Worth was one of the first to prepare and show a collection in advance and the first man to become internationally famous in the field of fashion. He pioneered in designing dresses to be copied in French workrooms and distributed throughout the world. He is especially noted for designing sumptuous crinolined gowns that reflected the elegance of the era and for popularizing the bustle, which became a standard in women’s fashion throughout the 1870s and ’80s. His pieces were of such excellent quality that they became highly sought by collectors and museums, remaining so into the early 21st century.

 

What was one of Worth's pioneering contributions to the fashion industry?

• He was the first to design men's fashion.
• He was known for designing only shoes.
• He was one of the first to prepare and show a collection in advance.
• He introduced the concept of ready-to-wear clothing.
• He created the first fashion magazine.