See-through clothing

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Transparent clothing is a garment made of lace, a net or a thin cloth that allows the wearer's body or underwear to be seen through the fabric. The translucent fabric seemed fashionable in Europe in the 18th century. There are "mere fashion trends" beginning with designer outfits of 2008. Transparent fabrics or thin fabrics, especially in skintone colors (called "nude"), sometimes called illusions , as in 'illusions corset '(or arm) because it gives the impression of open meat.

Mesh, web, or clean cloth may have many connected or woven parts with a large number of closely spaced holes, often used for modern sportswear.

Thin fabrics are semi-transparent thin fabrics. These include chiffon, georgette, and gauze. Some of them are fine knits that are used in tight pants and stockings, dancewear, and underwear. It can also be used in tops, pants, skirts, dresses, and dresses.

Rubber latex, which is naturally translucent, or plastic can be made into clothing material of all levels of transparency. Clear plastic is usually found only in excess clothing, such as raincoats. The use of translucent latex rubber for clothing can also be found in the clothing of a talisman. Some materials become transparent when wet or when extreme light shines on it, such as by flashbulb.

Video See-through clothing

18th and 19th centuries

During the 1770s and 1780s, there was a trend for dresses that are sometimes worn by actresses in Oriental roles. This was criticized by Horace Walpole in part because it resembled a dressing dress too closely, while others objected to their exposing thin material, such as silk gauze and gauze. In the 1780s, chemise a la Reine, as worn by Marie Antoinette in the famous portrait of 1783 by Vigà ©  © e Le Brun, became very popular. It is a white muslin dress film that is similar to underwear also called a camisole. In 1784 Abigail Adams visited Paris, where he was surprised to observe that a fashionable French lady, including Madam Helmi tius, preferred a more open and open version of the dress.

In the late 1790s, Louis-SÃ © Ã © bastien Mercier, observing a French lady's dress, noting that the demi-mondaines were dressed in a way he described as "a la sauvage", consisting of a semi-sheer muslin dress worn only during colored bodystocking skin, with breasts, arms and bare feet. Mercier blamed the public display of bare or lightly wrapped sculptures to encourage this impoliteness.

At the end of the 18th century and for the first decade of the nineteenth century, neoclassical dresses made of light translucent cloth were fashion. When a cloth clings to the body revealing what lies beneath it, it makes the nudity of ÃÆ' la grecque the center of the public spectacle. The concept of transparency in women's clothing is often satirical by caricatures on days like Isaac Cruikshank.

Throughout the dresses of women of the 19th century, especially for summer or evening outfits, often featuring a transparent cloth. However, this is almost always coated or worn over opaque underwear or underwear so that the user's simplicity is maintained.

Gallery

1. Marie Antoinette in a Muslin Dress, or Kaise a la Reine , by Vigà ©  e Brun e
2. Point de Convention ("There is absolutely no agreement") by Louis-LÃÆ' Â © opold Boilly. Incroyable displayed propositioning a woman dressed in a la sauvage
3. 1807 caricatures showing highly transparent clothing.
4. Portrait of Lady Elizabeth Leveson-Gower, showing overdress gauze with long sleeves over a white silk dress.
5. A fashion plate that shows a thin ball gown on a pink pedestal.
6. Portrait of Elena Chertkova Stroganova in a black satin gown with transparent white gauze sleeve.
7. The portrait of two sisters by James Tissot shows a muslin summer dress with a transparent corset that clearly shows a low-necked arm and camisole.
8. The Gallery of H.M.S. Calcutta by Tissot. Summer dress from a thin cloth, one with a clear back line.
9. Portrait of Sonja Knips by Gustav Klimt. The afternoon dress in a thin chiffon collects a thin pink on a layer of strong foundation.

Maps See-through clothing

20th century

1900s-1910s

The fashionable garment of the early 20th century was "peekaboo waist", a blouse made of broderie anglaise or a thin cloth, which led to complaints that meat could be seen through fish eyes in embroidery or through a thin cloth. In 1913, the so-called "x-ray dress", defined as women's clothing that was considered too thin or open, raised the same concern. In August of that year, the Los Angeles Police Chief declared his intention to recommend a law prohibiting women from wearing a "disgusting" x-ray dress on the streets. H. Russell Albee, Mayor of Portland, Oregon, ordered the arrest of a woman who was caught wearing an x-ray dress on the street, defined as a dress that was cut too low in the neck or split up to the knee. The following year in 1914, Jean-Philippe Worth, designer for the famous Paris couture House of Worth, had a client object with the thickness of the taffeta lining of her dress, which was described as "thinner than cigarette paper". It is worth mentioning that using a thinner film cloth will have an "x-ray dress" effect.

1960s

Transparent and transparent clothing became very fashionable in the late 1960s. In 1967, Missoni presented a show at Palazzo Pitti in Florence, where Rosita Missoni watched the model bra show through their knit dress and asked them to remove it. However, under the catwalk lights, the clothes become unexpectedly transparent, showing the naked breasts underneath. The translucent display was later presented by Yves Saint Laurent the following year, and in London, Ossie Clark presented a thin chiffon dress intended to be worn without underwear. This trend led to jewelry designers like Daniel Stoenescu at Cadoro creating "body jewelry" to wear with blouses and low-cut dresses. Stoenescu designed a "breastplates" metal filigree inspired by a Venus statue found in Pompeii, which functions like a bra and is designed to look through a transparent shirt while preserving the wearer's simplicity.

1970s

The punk rock artist Patti Smith wore a translucent slip inside the cover of his 1978 album Easter .

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Contemporary scene

The translucent dress worn by Kate Middleton, the future Duchess of Cambridge, for a charity fashion show in 2002 was sold at auction on March 17, 2011 for $ 127,500.

Translucent materials of various types continue to be available for different styles of clothing. Transparent fabrics have been featured on many high fashion platforms since 2006. The use of translucent fabrics as a common element in designer outfits has resulted in a "mere fashion trend" that has been a trend among fashion since 2008.

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See also

• Fetish mode
• Lace
• Plastic shirt
• Thin fabrics
• Stockings

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References

Source of the article : Wikipedia