Hungarian folk costume

Costume traditionnel de jeune fille Paloc, porté à l'église en hiver (?), Nogradmarcal, Nograd Costumes du musée d'ethnographie de Budapest

Hungarian folk costume with blouse, vest, pleated skirt, and apron

Europe | Portrait of two Palóc girls wearing a traditional headdress, Rimoc, Hungary

I was poking around on Instagram a while back and noticed these stunning photos from a variety of Hungarian folk regions. I reached out to Marcsi and we had a delightful conversation about her heritage and the work she does. Posted here is just a snippet of her thoughts on these few photos, but there are many, many more photos on Instagram, each with interesting commentary.

Watercolourist Ágota Markovics (Art Agota) is working on a unique project depicting Hungarian women's folk costumes in different regions across the Carpathian

Lepage- Medvey, E. (1939) National Costumes. London: The Hyperion Press. Korshunova, Tamara Timofeevna. (1979) Kosti︠u︡m v Rossii XVIII _ nachala XX veka : iz subranii︠a︡ Gosudarstvennogo Ėrmitazha =[Costume in Russia, 18th- early 20th centuries. Leningrad : Khudozhnik RSFSR Korshunova, Tamara Timofeevna. (1979) Kosti︠u︡m v Rossii XVIII _ nachala XX veka : iz subranii︠a︡ Gosudarstvennogo Ėrmitazha =[Costume in Russia, 18th- early 20th centuries. Leningrad : Khudozhnik RSFSR Sorry for not…

Hello all, Today I will return to Hungary, to talk about one of the most famous costume and embroidery traditions in that country, that of Mezőkövesd. This town is the largest of the three settlements of the Matyó people of northeastern Hungary. These also include the villages of Tard and Szentistván, each of which has a distinct costume. You can see Mezőkövesd in the southern part of Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén county. Mezőkövesd costume and embroidery has become as iconic of Hungary in general as…

Decs

Costumes du musée d'ethnographie de Budapest

September 23, 2010 Hungarian folk costumes from the region Matya, in the northern part of Hungary.