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DWC Marshal Arts
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DWC Marshal Arts
@Infurnationale
27 | Greetings! Writer-illustrator for the sci fi series “The Percivals” https://t.co/d0X7qPAsmP https://t.co/EwQrPWD1Tq
Greksil, Concordant System Katılım Nisan 2018
339 Takip Edilen25.6K Takipçiler
“Dimala ru-” in the constructed Chakobsa language made for Denis’s Dune films means “to follow,” coming from the word “dimala,” which means edge as-in a knife’s edge.
Paul’s chant is about “leading,” but not to Paradise (“shidhgim.”)
“E-liz-nid” is a mystery…
Evil 🇪🇸 #ElCaballeroDeLosSieteReinos #AKOTSK@Evil__Smile
DIMALA SHU-TI E-LIZ-NID! RU E-LIZ-NID! E-LIZ-NID! E-LIZ-NID! #Dune
English
@JpmSaimonCat The combination DID matter!
They just had different rules and aesthetic practices.
English
@Infurnationale Osea, no importaba las combinaciones de prendas que elegías en aquel tiempo?
Español
Should issue the disclaimer that the recent lapel/gorge/notches on suits discourse is addressing our modern understanding of suits.
These rules become a more irrelevant the further back in time you go, when suits as we know them didn't exist the way they do today.
English
Holy fuck this post breached containment
DWC Marshal Arts@Infurnationale
I'm glad people are picking up on this. What's being called the "notch line" is what's called a "gorge." You don't find it often today, but in well-tailored suits, the gorge is often parallel with shirt collars for visual unity.
English
@ratbuchet @Iseemeinfood But you were right, OP!
It's too broad/generalizing to say "Italian" vs. "English."
In fact, many (I'd wager most) English suits have gorge lines that begin above the shirt collar bottom, even if the notch is low.
x.com/Infurnationale…
DWC Marshal Arts@Infurnationale
While I'm at it, I found this bit of generalizing misinfo in the replies of the op, claiming that only Italian suits have gorges above shirt collar bottoms. Not always true. Edward VIII and other members of the UK famously wore English suits that had variably high gorge lines.
English
@Iseemeinfood oh i didnt know this! i came to this conclusion because every single photo of a suit ive ever seen had the gorge on top of the collar. maybe its more popular/the standard?
English
There's also some confusion between the "gorge line" and the notch itself.
It *is* true that many English suits do have low notches (esp. DBs), but op WAS RIGHT that the gorge line *itself* FREQUENTLY starts above collar bottom.
None of these are "Italian suits" lol.
English
While I'm at it, I found this bit of generalizing misinfo in the replies of the op, claiming that only Italian suits have gorges above shirt collar bottoms. Not always true.
Edward VIII and other members of the UK famously wore English suits that had variably high gorge lines.
DWC Marshal Arts@Infurnationale
I'm glad people are picking up on this. What's being called the "notch line" is what's called a "gorge." You don't find it often today, but in well-tailored suits, the gorge is often parallel with shirt collars for visual unity.
English
If I'm not mistaken, this originates from a time when coats that preceded what would eventually become the modern suit jacket had collars that could close by the neck. Eventually these would "come open" and turn into the collar-lapel situation we know today.
English
I'm glad people are picking up on this.
What's being called the "notch line" is what's called a "gorge." You don't find it often today, but in well-tailored suits, the gorge is often parallel with shirt collars for visual unity.
Wendi🦟@ratbuchet
psa for fellow formal wear enthusiasts
English
Un ami reste toujours un ami
quand la vie n'a plus d'amour
Français
@Reeeee0758 You’re a couple years too early! But that’s the spirit!
English
