Loading...
> >

Amish clothing?

PtropePtrope Posts: 682
edited December 1969 in The Commons

I have a project that I'm hoping to do with either the Gen3 or Gen4 figures, for which I would need both male and female Amish clothing. Has anyone seen this? Googling "poser" and "Amish" only seems to get pages about people who are"Amish posers" (never knew there was such a thing! :o).

Thanks!

Comments

  • fleetppfleetpp Posts: 199
    edited December 1969

    Ptrope said:
    I have a project that I'm hoping to do with either the Gen3 or Gen4 figures, for which I would need both male and female Amish clothing. Has anyone seen this? Googling "poser" and "Amish" only seems to get pages about people who are"Amish posers" (never knew there was such a thing! :o).

    Thanks!

    For Michael 3, use the three piece suit, choose black for the jacket and pants, use the white shirt hat comes with it, do not use the vest or necktie. http://www.daz3d.com/shop/3-piece-suit-for-m3

    Sharecg has a free hat that might work. http://www.sharecg.com/v/38165/gallery/5/3D-Model/straw-hat

    For V4, the pioneer outfit should work, you'll have to adjust the colors. http://www.sharecg.com/v/50758/related/11/Poser/Teris-Everyday-Pioneer-V4/S4

  • mjc1016mjc1016 Posts: 15,001
    edited November 2012

    There isn't really anything as "Amish" clothing...it's just a plain, simple, unadorned mid/late 1800s style.

    Here's a dress...

    http://www.sharecg.com/v/50758/gallery/11/Poser/Teris-Everyday-Pioneer-V4/S4

    A couple of textures for it (no, neither is particularly 'Amish', but they can be used as a starting point...)
    http://www.sharecg.com/v/53932/gallery/11/Poser/Country-Blue-For-Rose2000s-Everyday-Pioneer
    http://www.sharecg.com/v/54066/gallery/11/Poser/Dirty-Pink-For-Rose2000s-Everyday-Pioneer

    Any jeans for the guys, as long as they aren't too tight fitting and have no visible zippers (Amish don't do zippers).

    As for a shirt...

    This one can work, but needs something to tuck it in...

    http://www.renderosity.com/mod/freestuff/details.php?item_id=61675

    Something essential...

    http://www.renderosity.com/mod/freestuff/details.php?item_id=59036

    GaryChildress has a couple of more styles of suspenders at ShareCG, along with a pair of 'military' pants that could work...

    http://www.sharecg.com/pf/full_uploads.php?pf_user_name=GaryChildress

    Post edited by mjc1016 on
  • PtropePtrope Posts: 682
    edited November 2012

    Thanks for the suggestions! That pioneer dress would probably do the trick - I may need to just model a bonnet, as that one and others I've seen appear to be a bit more detailed and enveloping of the head than the typical Amish woman's bonnet I've seen in photos.

    What's funny is that these clothes appear to be easier to find for Cookie than as realistic clothing ;).

    Post edited by Ptrope on
  • Staffa24Staffa24 Posts: 0
    edited November 2012

    Ptrope said:
    What's funny is that these clothes appear to be easier to find for Cookie than as realistic clothing ;).

    I only make realistic clothing and I'm currently working on a pilgrim's outfit which without the cuffs and collar would make a good Amish outfit.
    Unfortunately, it's for Genesis so it might probably not work with previous characters.

    For a front and back view, please visit the WIPs section of my site (link in signature) and leave your comments if you so wish ;)

    pilgrim.jpg
    100 x 200 - 4K
    Post edited by Staffa24 on
  • PtropePtrope Posts: 682
    edited December 1969

    That looks good! I'm not a clothing modeler, yet, but I have started on a bonnet - mostly to see how difficult it is ;). It still needs to have the ties, which I figure would need to be Easy-Pose rigged to be the most useful - or I could try to just model them as a static, tied knot that could be adjusted for fit. This is my WIP - I added the pearls because her neck looked bare, plus it added a bit of tension to the otherwise-static image ;).

    Bonnet001.jpg
    957 x 969 - 283K
  • Staffa24Staffa24 Posts: 0
    edited December 1969

    Your cap is gorgeous, straight out of "Witness"

  • PtropePtrope Posts: 682
    edited December 1969

    Thanks! You wouldn't believe how long it took to render, with the transparency of both the cap and the hair - something like 18-19 hours! :O I also UV-mapped it so I could use a linen texture as a combo transparency/bump map.

  • WillowRavenWillowRaven Posts: 3,787
    edited December 1969

    Ptrope said:
    That looks good! I'm not a clothing modeler, yet, but I have started on a bonnet - mostly to see how difficult it is ;). It still needs to have the ties, which I figure would need to be Easy-Pose rigged to be the most useful - or I could try to just model them as a static, tied knot that could be adjusted for fit. This is my WIP - I added the pearls because her neck looked bare, plus it added a bit of tension to the otherwise-static image ;).

    I need this bonnet. Where can we get it?

  • pwiecekpwiecek Posts: 1,577
    edited December 1969

    Ptrope said:
    That looks good! I'm not a clothing modeler, yet, but I have started on a bonnet - mostly to see how difficult it is ;). It still needs to have the ties, which I figure would need to be Easy-Pose rigged to be the most useful - or I could try to just model them as a static, tied knot that could be adjusted for fit. This is my WIP - I added the pearls because her neck looked bare, plus it added a bit of tension to the otherwise-static image ;).

    Is she a ghost or is the cap made out of lace?

  • WillowRavenWillowRaven Posts: 3,787
    edited December 1969

    pwiecek said:
    Ptrope said:
    That looks good! I'm not a clothing modeler, yet, but I have started on a bonnet - mostly to see how difficult it is ;). It still needs to have the ties, which I figure would need to be Easy-Pose rigged to be the most useful - or I could try to just model them as a static, tied knot that could be adjusted for fit. This is my WIP - I added the pearls because her neck looked bare, plus it added a bit of tension to the otherwise-static image ;).

    Is she a ghost or is the cap made out of lace?

    Most Amish bonnets a sheer-looking. Like this: http://ts2.mm.bing.net/th?id=HN.607990068669579655&w=267&h=181&c=7&rs=1&pid=1.7

  • mjc1016mjc1016 Posts: 15,001
    edited December 1969

    AidanaWillowRaven said:
    pwiecek said:
    Ptrope said:
    That looks good! I'm not a clothing modeler, yet, but I have started on a bonnet - mostly to see how difficult it is ;). It still needs to have the ties, which I figure would need to be Easy-Pose rigged to be the most useful - or I could try to just model them as a static, tied knot that could be adjusted for fit. This is my WIP - I added the pearls because her neck looked bare, plus it added a bit of tension to the otherwise-static image ;).

    Is she a ghost or is the cap made out of lace?

    Most Amish bonnets a sheer-looking. Like this: http://ts2.mm.bing.net/th?id=HN.607990068669579655&w=267&h=181&c=7&rs=1&pid=1.7

    Umm...actually those aren't bonnets. They are caps...

    Here's a couple of pages that show the differences. Also there are variations on those, both geographic and sect...

    http://www.quakerjane.com/spirit.friends/plain_dress-bonnets.html

    http://www.quakerjane.com/spirit.friends/plain_dress-caps.html

  • WillowRavenWillowRaven Posts: 3,787
    edited December 1969

    mjc1016 said:
    AidanaWillowRaven said:
    pwiecek said:
    Ptrope said:
    That looks good! I'm not a clothing modeler, yet, but I have started on a bonnet - mostly to see how difficult it is ;). It still needs to have the ties, which I figure would need to be Easy-Pose rigged to be the most useful - or I could try to just model them as a static, tied knot that could be adjusted for fit. This is my WIP - I added the pearls because her neck looked bare, plus it added a bit of tension to the otherwise-static image ;).

    Is she a ghost or is the cap made out of lace?

    Most Amish bonnets a sheer-looking. Like this: http://ts2.mm.bing.net/th?id=HN.607990068669579655&w=267&h=181&c=7&rs=1&pid=1.7

    Umm...actually those aren't bonnets. They are caps...

    Here's a couple of pages that show the differences. Also there are variations on those, both geographic and sect...

    http://www.quakerjane.com/spirit.friends/plain_dress-bonnets.html

    http://www.quakerjane.com/spirit.friends/plain_dress-caps.html

    OK. I just know by growing up among the Amish in PA, and even naming my second daughter after an Amish friend of mine, I always heard them called bonnets.

    Maybe it's a geographical thing.

    Either way, I need one of these dohickies for a book cover :D

  • mjc1016mjc1016 Posts: 15,001
    edited December 1969

    AidanaWillowRaven said:
    OK. I just know by growing up among the Amish in PA, and even naming my second daughter after an Amish friend of mine, I always heard them called bonnets.

    Maybe it's a geographical thing.

    Either way, I need one of these dohickies for a book cover :D

    Me too...until I was corrected by some Mennonite friends, one too many times, while living in Ohio...and yes, there are even proper Germanic names for the different ones. So...one organdy/gauze one, not the more 'formal' bonnet.

    And yes, they do hold them on with hairpins...

    046.jpg
    847 x 779 - 37K
  • sfaa69sfaa69 Posts: 353
    edited December 1969

    The things one learns on these forums(fora?)!!!

  • ghastlycomicghastlycomic Posts: 2,531
    edited December 1969

    Staffa24 said:
    Ptrope said:
    What's funny is that these clothes appear to be easier to find for Cookie than as realistic clothing ;).

    I only make realistic clothing and I'm currently working on a pilgrim's outfit which without the cuffs and collar would make a good Amish outfit.
    Unfortunately, it's for Genesis so it might probably not work with previous characters.

    For a front and back view, please visit the WIPs section of my site (link in signature) and leave your comments if you so wish ;)


    So verily plain! Surely wouldst I not mind to churn mine butter down her slough trough. If ye know what I doth mean, English.

Sign In or Register to comment.