Framed Top Hat Artwork
The top hat fashion accessory is pretty impressive, which explains why many artists have chosen to incorporate the fashion item into their framed top hat art work.
A top hat may also be known as a cylinder hat, high hat, silk hat, stovepipe hat, and even a chimney pot hat. Its nickname is a topper, which refers to the tall, broad brimmed hat with a flat crown. Predominantly, this type of hat is worn by men and the events usually involve specific positions such as the bank of England, state funerals, church weddings, racing meetings.
The formal accessory is featured in a range of framed top hat art pieces, which have been put together by a range of artists. The accessory is mainly related to the upper class, which can be seen in many portraits, such as “Portrait of Pierre Seriziat”, “Monsieur Fourcade, 1889”, and “Eye on the Ladies”.
Another main feature of the hat is that it is mainly associated with stage magic and is a tradition costume for magicians who perform tricks using hats. “Toast” by Darrin Hoover is a beautiful example of this as this is somewhat similar to the outfit of a magician. “Top Hat and Bow Ties” by Marion McConaghie is a lovely portrayal of two different versions of the top hat.
His framed top hat art piece gives you a combination of the hat with the bow, both of which are needed to complete a formal and sophisticated outfit. Another elegant choice would be “Haute Couture V” by Ginny Joyner, where the artist portrays a posh and stylish version of the hat with a truly chic background.