The one-stop blog spot for your Nineteenth Century Mustache needs!
Dear Gentle Reader,
Many of the following pages have graphic and clear images of the masculine mustache in all its forms, both sublime and grotesque. My intent is not to shock or titillate, but merely to inform on the subject. The Nineteenth Century gave us many things, but above all it was a hotbed of facial hair experimentation and this is but a poor sampling of those many lost forms.
Ah, so that's what it's called—a philtrim (although Dictionary.com Wikipedia and spell it philtrum).
I remember a time when my cousin pointed out that I was more or less bald on my philtrum—but I just looked in the mirror, and I do have hair there, but it's not as thick as the rest of my moustache or beard. Maybe it didn't look like there was any from far away because of my blond facial hair.
2 comments:
Ah, so that's what it's called—a philtrim (although Dictionary.com Wikipedia and spell it philtrum).
I remember a time when my cousin pointed out that I was more or less bald on my philtrum—but I just looked in the mirror, and I do have hair there, but it's not as thick as the rest of my moustache or beard. Maybe it didn't look like there was any from far away because of my blond facial hair.
This fine gentleman bears an almost uncanny resemblance to Keanu Reeves.
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