A smock
The term "artist" is gender-neutral and can refer to individuals of any gender. Therefore, there is no specific masculine form of the word; both male and female artists are simply called "artists." In some languages, there may be gendered forms, but in English, "artist" applies universally.
There is no particular patron saint of graffiti 'artists.' However, the patrons of artists are:Catherine of BolognaFra AngelicoLuke the EvangelistMichael the Archangel
St. Catherine of Bologna is a patron saint of artists.
Curved lines in clothing can enhance the design and silhouette of a garment by creating a sense of movement and fluidity. They can also help to accentuate and flatter the natural curves of the body, creating a more visually appealing and dynamic look. Additionally, curved lines can add interest and dimension to the design, making the garment more visually engaging and stylish.
Yes, St. Michael the Archangel is a patron saint of artists.
caftan
The section of a garment forming at the shoulders is called the yoke. It helps provide structure to the garment and ensures a good fit around the shoulders and upper back.
That is called a girdle.
A "onesie."
It is sometimes called a chasuble.
designers
Habit
that is called "blouse"
Yes, the word 'sleeve' is a noun, a word for the part of a garment that covers the arm; a protective covering for an object; a word for a thing.
A vicar's garment is typically called a clerical collar or a clergy collar. It is a special type of collar worn by clergy members as a symbol of their religious profession.
what about it....... if your wondering what they are called most refer to them as "silks"
The traditional garment you are referring to is the Huipil