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Post by Vulture on May 10, 2022 14:50:47 GMT
Zim in this dress, out to cause mischief in the 1860s. Its hot pink color just screams "Zim" and "Irken". The scanner washed out a lot of the colors, but this is bright pink IRL. Aniline dyes became common in dress in Europe and the Americas in the mid to late 1800s, producing retina-roasting shades that had previously not been widely available or possible. They were also often highly toxic. Original dress link: The link thing isn't working, so go to Kate Strasdin's Twitter for more information.
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