- In the Gallery of the Palais-Royal
- Little Patriots
- Out for a ride
- Preparing for conquest
- An Opera Ball
- Coasack Encampment on the Champs-Elysees
- A Public Room at Frascatis
A Public Room at Frascatis - A walk in the Tuileries Gardens
A walk in the Tuileries Gardens - An official ball in the Strassbourg Theatre
- A check in the Park at Bagatelle
A check in the Park at Bagatelle Hunting dress 1807 - A gambling hell in the Palais-Royal
A gambling hell in the Palais-Royal 1800 - A gathering in the Luxembourg Gardens
A gathering in the Luxembourg Gardens 1800 - 1807
1807 - 1809
1809 - 1809
1809 - 1810
- 1805
- 1806
1806 - 1806
- 1806
- 1807
- 1807
- 1808
- 1804
- 1804
- 1804
- 1804
1804 - 1805
1805 - 1805
1805 - 1802
- 1803
- 1803
- 1803
1803 - 1803
- 1803
- 1804
- 1801
1801 - 1801
- 1802
- 1802
1802 - 1802
1802 - 1802
1802 - 1800 2
- 1800
- 1801
- Waiting for the Saint-Cloud Coach
Waiting for the Saint-Cloud Coach Place de la Concorde 1806 - The Tuleries in 1802
The Tuleries in 1802 - The Wooden Gallery in the Palais-Royal
The Wooden Gallery in the Palais-Royal 1803 - View of the two panoramas and of the passage between them
View of the two panoramas and of the passage between them 1810 - The Perron of the Palais-Royal
The Perron of the Palais-Royal - The Picture Exhibition at the 'Salon'
The Picture Exhibition at the 'Salon' - The Boulevard 'Des Petits Spectacles'
The Boulevard 'Des Petits Spectacles' 1808 - The Delights of the Malmaison
The Delights of the Malmaison A saunter through the park in 1804 - 1810
- 1800
- 1813
- Queues
Among the earliest innovations after the Restoration to which the Japanese people took kindly was the clipping of their queues. In the old days men had little queues on the top of their heads. For this purpose they shaved the crown and gathering the hair around, tied it at the top with a piece of paper string; then, they bent the queue and bringing it down forward over the forehead, fastened it with the ends of the same string so that the queue was tied tightly to the first knot. The end of the queue was cut straight. Fashion often changed in the making of the queue, though its general form remained unaltered. The bend, for instance, between the two knots might vary in size and shape, and the queue itself in length and thickness, its girth being regulated by the extent of the tonsure at the crown. Or the hair might be full or tight at the sides and the back. The front was usually shaved. In short, there was a wide scope for taste in the dressing of the queue. These queues were untied and remade every second or third day, and the head was shaved at the same time. Hair-dressing was therefore a troublesome business, especially as one had generally to get assistance for it. Consequently, when the cropping of the hair came into vogue, people eagerly adopted it as it saved them time and expense. At first they cut the hair long, letting it half hide the ears and come down to the neck behind; but it became shorter by degrees until now the fashion is to crop it to about a quarter of an inch, presenting a head which is appropriately known as “chestnut-bur.” - Walking Dress 1810
The Empire gown is figured in the illustration of a walking dress, 1810. It lasted practically until the advent of the crinoline in the forties, when it finally disappeared. - Promenade Costume 1833
Promenade Costume 1833 - Ladies' Fashions for February 1852
We are in the midst of the gay season, but its modes, until disturbed by the approach of spring, were fixed before the holidays, and for the most part have already been reported. The Paris journals, we may remark, however, dwell much on the unusual ascendency of black, in furs, velvets, cloths, and other heavy stuffs, for walking and carriage dresses, and on the greater demand than in recent winters for every species of embroidery.