(https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjh-u7AFpR6NKHMNn9k9RDAMa1sQX2lOyL8BiwxI497CalVTuYxIrjlhIxrXTWeqnUAVHnEOaGj4sRCST_4MsLEYtjofQk4_XZfb04qaTUJOSNaP1kSt5yUn0bGK20rDNIUcLpnwwCdWig/s400/Kat+Bret.bmp)
Steampunk focuses mostly on fantasy, branching out from the genres of science fiction and speculative fiction. It reflects on the era of steam power- around the 19th century. Steampunk designs usually incorporate pieces of technology and machines; clocks are a major feature.
(http://myoctoberheart.files.wordpress.com/2009/06/steampunk1.jpg)
I enjoy the theatrical elements of steampunk, as well as its creative use of found objects and discarded technologies. The contrast of the 19th century fashion with the metallic objects brings a romantic and stuck-in-time feel to it.
(http://ullam.typepad.com/.a/6a00d8341c683453ef010535940fe7970c-800wi)
(http://etheremporium.pbworks.com/f/1200599976/05gog.jpg)
This year, I have formed a fascination with bustles as well as jewellery that is pieced together from found pieces. Again, the Steampunk theme has infiltrated.
(http://ullam.typepad.com/.a/6a00d8341c683453ef0105358cbf67970b-800wi)
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