Saturday, 26 March 2011

Revealing Fashions How Much is Too Much?


Revealing Fashions How Much is Too Much
 We came to a point where it is time to discuss what may be the most debated topics in fashion woman is: ‘How much skin is too much?’ Here we are discussing the display of the female breast and what is and is not a valid level of disclosure, we also need to talk to other organs of women who are often left exposed. But first, let’s examine what ideals of womanly Allure is in our more recent history

Titillation and the History of Women’s Fashion:
At various times throughout history, society is held in different parts of the body of a woman representative of the ideal of beauty.
 During the Regency – 1790-1820 – woman fashion is dominated by short, puffed sleeves worn with long gloves, and moderately set necklines showing no decolletage. At this time, the exposure of women’s bare necks and elbows are often considered unacceptable and very alluring. It is graceful necks and skin soft, supple elbows which are traits that fueled the man desires.
19th century clothing During which followed – 1840 through 1860 – style gradually shifted to the sleeves and higher necklines,
while cinched, corseted waistlines and wide-lined hoop and crinoline skirts-filled out. The focus shifted from the other –
skin smooth necklines and elbows, small waists and full hips as the beauty.
As time marched forward to the turn of the century – 1880-1910 – the wide hoop skirts and crinolines were replaced bustles – padded accessories to enhance the woman’s back. The focus remained the narrow waist and full hips, but became increasingly pointed toward the foot of a woman ankles as long skirt began to rise slightly.
While the coming of the Edwardian era, (1910-1920) style of dress woman shifted yet again. Hemlines continued due to a point above the ankle, while necklines Lowered slightly, revealing once more the neck. A well-turned ankle has become a serious center of sexual interest.
It was only after the time that the “flapper” look out. Women bobbed their hair, hemlines continue to rise slightly to just below the knee. Small chests are considered the most appealing for the fact that they nakakabigay most flattering dress of the period. At this time, the foot became ideal female characteristics.
The 1940s, as World War II was raging, female fashions became simpler and still more courageous. Skirts continue to be shorter and necklines plunge began. The day of small fronts is lost, and women with normal size began to appear on stage as the ideal man found most appealing. The war effort required that women take up the duties of the job previously held by
men and women became a taste of freedom which is found in the freedom they felt to express their womanliness in their mode of dress. An hourglass silhouette and shapely legs are the order of the day.
 The 1950s brought with it some upside, as the end of the war and focus on starting a family ushered in a more conservative attitude to women way. The overt sexiness of women’s fashion veered toward more refined representation of shapeliness. Did A-line skirts of the 40s will replace the wide skirts that offered a more conservative look.
However, by the mid-60s and 70s the conservative role-reversal of the 50s met its own backlash as the younger generation began to cry for more freedom from societal rules and heavy duty. Miniskirts, halter blouses and plunging necklines heralded generation of accepting ‘free love’ of their sexual nature, as well as willingness to revel in it.
This gives us the modern era, where human sexuality became more acceptable to an even wider range of people. The 1980s and 1990s saw blatant sexuality and representative body of woman in music videos, movies, advertising and daily life. Outside the fashion industry, where the model remained high and slim-built, waves became womanly ideal.

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