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  1. Aug 4, 2014 · In her Studio for Portrait Masks in Paris, Ladd would take plaster casts of a soldier's face in an attempt to re-create an identical cheekbone or eye-socket on the opposite side. Ladd then crafted ...

  2. Jan 16, 2019 · 1, 2. The First World War would claim the lives of millions of soldiers and civilians. For those who survived but were horribly disfigured some were lucky enough to be given tailored face masks to ...

    • Christopher Mcfadden
  3. face masks, to secure the mask in place. The ends were then tied together to finish the contraption.4 The final product was similar in appearance to a modern day cotton face mask, but the covering over the mouth and nose area were thicker than they are now. The mask was made for the entire population; however, the harsh winter conditions may ...

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  5. Aug 20, 2020 · One of the most bizarre accessories in 16th-century fashion was the vizard, an oval-shaped mask made from black velvet worn by women to protect their skin whilst travelling.

  6. In the 16th century, avoiding a sunburn meant being mute and looking super creepy. by Eric Grundhauser February 27, 2017. A 1581 depiction of a man and his wife, who is sporting a visard. Habits ...

  7. More frequently, however, reusable masks were omitted from comparative studies. In 1975, in one of the last studies to include an industrially manufactured cotton mask, the author concluded that the reusable mask, made of four-ply cotton muslin, was superior to the popular disposable paper masks and the new synthetic respirators.

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  8. Nov 15, 2017 · In 1938, before war had begun in Europe, the British government issued 35 million “General Civilian Respirators.”. It had been 20 years since the end of World War I, when chlorine gas—and ...