The Tailors Handbook – Origins of clothes and writings for tailors
This is the sixth article taken from “The Tailor’s Handbook of Useful Information” by W.D.F. Vincent published in c1905
It is taken from the eighth to the thirteenth parts of the the handbook looking at the origins of clothes and writings for tailors.
“…Hence it follows that since Manufacture is simply the operation of the hand of man in producing that which is useful to him, it essentially separates itself from the emotions; when emotions interfere with machinery they spoil it: machinery must go evenly, without emotion. But the Fine Arts cannot go evenly; they always must have emotion ruling their mechanism, and until the pupil begins to feel, and until all he does associates itself with the current of his feeling, he is not an artist.” – John Ruskin
➡ Origins of clothes and writings for tailors
All pages about WDF Vincent are listed below:
W.D.F. Vincent – Tailor and Journalist
Never mind the Quality… The Vincent Square
More about W.D.F. Vincent
The Noble Army of Tailors
The Tailor’s Handbook of Useful Information
The Advantages of Tailoring
The Ninth Part of a Man
External Anatomy
History and Philosophy of Clothes
Origins of clothes and writings for tailors
Where do the materials to make clothes come from – part one
Where do the materials to make clothes come from – part two
