3D models of the 19th century Heinjoki and Koivisto traditional folk costumes

3D models of the 19th century Heinjoki and Koivisto traditional folk costumes

Description

This dataset contains 3D models of two 19th century folk costumes from Karelian Isthmus, Heinjoki and Koivisto. This 3D image collection has been created at the University of Helsinki as part of the TRACTion research project funded by the European Union's CREA program (2023–2025) by Riikka Räisänen and Mari Kosunen. The photographers and 3D model creators are Rami Saarikorpi from 360 Finland and Veikko Miettinen from the University of Eastern Finland. East Karelian women's traditional folk garments, representing the Äyrämöinen folk from Heinjoki and Koivisto, were selected for this study among the Finnish national costumes in the late 17th and early 18th century. These costumes indicated a person's wealth, with more embellished and materially substantial gowns signifying a higher social status of the family. Before the 20th century, textiles were mainly produced in homes following principles of self-sufficiency and efficiency. Even though materials were scarce, colors and embroideries were used particularly in women’s costumes, and tiny pieces of precious bought fabrics were attached as decorations.
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Year of publication

2025

Authors

Kasvatustieteellinen tiedekunta

Mari Kosunen Orcid -palvelun logo - Creator, Rights holder

Riikka Räisänen Orcid -palvelun logo - Creator, Rights holder

Other information

Fields of science

History and archaeology; Other humanities

Language

Finnish

Open access

Open

License

Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)

Keywords

3D model, color, 19th century, 3D image, colour, costume, dress, embroidery, folk costume, folk garment, garment, Heinjoki, Karelia, Koivisto, material, textile, textile material, wool

Subject headings

clothing textiles, costume history, dresses, dressmakers, folk costumes, Karelians, national costumes, South Karelians, textiles
3D models of the 19th century Heinjoki and Koivisto traditional folk costumes - Research.fi