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                <title>The Savoy, Volume 3 (July 1896)</title>
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                <editor>Lorraine Janzen Kooistra</editor>
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                    <date>2019</date>
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                <publisher>Yellow Nineties 2.0</publisher>
                <pubPlace>Ryerson University</pubPlace>
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                    <addrLine>350 Victoria Street,</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Toronto ON,</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>M5B 2K3</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Canada</addrLine>
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                        <author>Aubrey Beardsley</author>
                        <title>V3 The Coiffing</title>
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                            <publisher>Leonard Smithers</publisher>
                            <pubPlace>London W</pubPlace>
                            <date>July 1896</date>
                            <biblScope>Beardsley, Aubrey. "The Coiffing." 
                                <emph rend="italic">The Savoy</emph>,
                                vol. 3, July 1896, p. 90. <emph rend="italic">The Savoy Digital Edition,</emph> edited 
                                by Lorraine Janzen Kooistra 2018-2019. <emph rend="italic">Yellow Nineties 2.0,</emph>
                                General Editor Lorraine Janzen Kooistra, Ryerson University Centre for Digital Humanities,
                                2019, https://1890s.ca/savoyv3_beardsley_coiffing/</biblScope>
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                    verbal and visual printed material, including non-referential physical elements such as
                    bindings, page layouts, and ornaments. We view any text as the outcome of collaborative
                    processes that have specific manifestations at precise historical moments.
                    The Yellow Nineties Online publishes facsimile editions of a select collection of fin-de-
                    siècle aesthetic periodicals, together with paratexts of production and reception such as
                    cover designs, advertising materials, and reviews. This historical material is enhanced
                    by two kinds of peer-reviewed scholarly commentary: biographies of the periodicals’
                    contributors and associates; and critical introductions to each title and volume by
                    experts in the field. All scholarly material on the site is vetted by the editor(s) and peer-
                    reviewed by them and/or an international board of advisors. The site as a whole is peer-
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                    up in TEI- (Textual-Encoding Initiative) compliant XML (Extensible Markup
                    Language). To ensure maximum flexibility for users, magazines are available on the site
                    as virtual objects (facsimiles) in FlipBook form; in HTML for online reading; in PDF for
                    downloading and collecting; and in XML for those who wish to review and/or adapt our
                    tag sets. In order to make ornamental devices, such as initial letters, head- and tail-
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                    to the relevant pages of each magazine edition. As a dynamic structure, a scholarly
                    website is always in process; Phase One of The Yellow Nineties Online (2010-2015) is
                    completed and Phase Two (2016-2021) is underway.</p>
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                <date>1896</date>
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                  <note n="SAVOYV3_24im">
                      <title>V3 The Coiffing</title>
                        <rs>SAVOYV3_icon9</rs> SAVOYV3_icon9 The Savoy Aubrey Beardsley July 1896 London 
                        20 x 13.5 cm illustration pen and ink 1890s indoors interior dressing room woman princess man barber
                        figurine statue Madonna and child baby scissors pillow bow ribbon slipper vase roses table mantle mirror
                        hat box string of pearls candlestick holder crown robe cape curtain blind birds window "AUBREY BEARDSLEY."
                        [caps]
                  </note>
                  <head>V3 The Coiffing</head>
                  <figDesc>
                      This line-block reproduction of Beardsley’s  pen-and-ink drawing is in portrait orientation, facing the 
                      poem by Bardsley it illustrates, “The Ballad of a Barber,” on p. 91. The image shows a seated woman or 
                      girl (“The Princess”) facing the viewer, with a male figure (the barber) standing behind her. They are 
                      shown inside a dressing room, with a small religious figurine standing on the fireplace mantel behind them. 
                      In the foreground and to the left is the edge of a table. The table has one plain curved leg sticking out 
                      from underneath a white tablecloth that falls nearly to the ground. On top of the table is a small 
                      three-footed vase containing a bouquet of small roses and leaves. To the right of the table in the 
                      foreground is the woman sitting on a chair, turned to face slightly to the right, but with her directly 
                      to  the viewer. She is wearing a large ruffled dressing gown; one big bow tied at her chest has long 
                      ribbons extending down to her knees. Her feet rest on a  tasseled pillow on the floor. Her right hand 
                      rests on her lap while her left hand is lifted to her chin. Her mouth is slightly opened and her eyes 
                      look to the left side of the page. She has mid-length wavy hair with a little hairpiece on the left side 
                      of the top of her head. The headpiece is a small clip of swirled material. Behind her and to the left on 
                      the page is a standing male figure, the barber. His right foot sticks out to the left of the woman’s skirt,
                      wearing a small slipper with a bow at the toe. He is wearing an apron with a pocket containing a pair of 
                      scissors. He  has a button-up shirt with a black bow-tie  underneath the apron, which is tied with  a large
                      dark coloured bow. The barber also has a slightly opened mouth and a crease between his brows. His hair is
                      elaborately coiffed with a pompadour and waves at the side. Behind and to the left in the background is a 
                      fireplace mantel that is ornamented with swirling lines. On top of the mantle is a half visible oval shaped
                      mirror with a slightly ornamented edge. In front and to the right of the mirror is a hat box that has its 
                      lid slightly off-kilter and a string of pearls hanging out off the edge. To the right of the box on the 
                      mantle is a candlestick holder. There is a little picture frame balanced on its bottom right corner and 
                      leaned against the wall. In front of that frame is a small female figurine standing on the mantle. She is
                      wearing a robe or cape that falls widely around her. She has light and straight short hair and is wearing
                      a crown. She has her left arm extended out in front of her holding a baby [this could be a religious 
                      statuette of the Madonna and Child]. The baby’s body appears in profile facing to the left side of the 
                      page, but the baby’s head is turned to face the viewer. The baby has on a long gown and also is wearing 
                      a crown. To the right of the mantle is a plain and light coloured curtain hanging down the side of a small
                      window. The window and its surrounding draperies start just above the floor edge and extend past the 
                      picture frame. The window has a delineation in the middle of wood framing with an ornamented stick and a 
                      small box in the centre. The window has a frilly half-curtain  covering the bottom half and an ornamental
                      blind on the top, with a fringed valance. In the small bit of visible window there is a trail of birds 
                      flying in a curved line in the distance. In the bottom left corner is the artist’s signature:: “AUBREY 
                      BEARDSLEY.” [caps]. The image is framed by a double-lined edge.        
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