IN NEED OF YOUR ASSISTANCE!

We are looking to put you on a television show that will be filming soon and that Crimson Elite will be featured on. If you are (or know of) any antique or vintage shop owners/associates anywhere within a 100-mile radius of New York City who has a torture/dungeon item in their personal or shop collection - no matter how big or small and from the era between 1600-1780 - contact me immediately, please! 

Examples include; a 'pear', manacles, stocks, finger clamps, etc. Please contact Countesss MoriVond soonest at 917-763-9974 or crimsoneliteproductions@gmail.com!

Eleanor "Nell"Gwyn ~ aka 'The Protestant Whore' (1650-1687)

~Women of Significance Series~

Pretty, witty Nell, labeled as such by Samuel Pepys and most famous for being one of many  mistresses of King Charles II,  was one of the first actresses in British theatre where she met His Majesty. She became his favorite concubine and was most beloved amongst the commonry, bearing two of his children, one of which became the Duke of St. Albans.

Queen Christina of Sweden (1626-1689)

~Women of Significance Series~

After ascending the throne at age 18, Christina created the 'Court of Learning', turning her attentions to literature and science. She also sponsored many artists and musicians, and financed the majority of theatrical and operatic productions in the country.

Marie-Louise-Elisabeth Vigee-Lebrun (1755-1842)

Vigee-Lebrun was the most famous female painter of the 18th century. This prolific artist painted almost 700 portraits in the span of nearly 45 years.

WOMEN OF SIGNIFICANCE (a series):

Gabrielle-Emilie Le Tonnelier de Breteuil, Marquise du Chatelet-Lomont (1706-1749)  

French mathematician, physicist, and author during the Age of Enlightenment, her crowning achievement was considered to be the translation and commentary on Isaac Newton's work 'Principia Mathematica'; published in 1759. Voltaire, one of her lovers, declared that du Chatelet was "a great man whose only fault was being a woman."