This week LS2 and LS1 came together and started working on an art a steampunk art. what is steampunk art? steampunk art is inspired by steam-powered machinery They got the punk because it's really punk and they got the steam from the 19th-century technology. Do you ever wonder how the women's or little girls wash there family's clothing? they did not have a washing machine, the tool that was used was washing board, a tub of boiling hot water and laundry soap. The women's & their daughters stayed at home while the men and boys went to work or school, the washing would take all day the woman had by boiling water in a tub over a wood or coal-fired, the fire which took a long time to boil, then with a washing board they had to a whole bar of laundry soap into the water. After that tub with a dolly stick to twist the clothing and squish out all the water to dry in the another other that is heated in a tub and dried.
I am a Year 8 student at Panmure Bridge School in Auckland, NZ. I am in Learning Space 2 and my teachers are Ms Kirkpatrick and Mrs Anderson.
Monday, 10 December 2018
Steampunk art / Victorian Britain - Washing Day
This week LS2 and LS1 came together and started working on an art a steampunk art. what is steampunk art? steampunk art is inspired by steam-powered machinery They got the punk because it's really punk and they got the steam from the 19th-century technology. Do you ever wonder how the women's or little girls wash there family's clothing? they did not have a washing machine, the tool that was used was washing board, a tub of boiling hot water and laundry soap. The women's & their daughters stayed at home while the men and boys went to work or school, the washing would take all day the woman had by boiling water in a tub over a wood or coal-fired, the fire which took a long time to boil, then with a washing board they had to a whole bar of laundry soap into the water. After that tub with a dolly stick to twist the clothing and squish out all the water to dry in the another other that is heated in a tub and dried.
Labels:
Hajera,
steampunk art,
Victorian Britain,
Washing Day
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