Three Point Bikini Swimsuit From Birth To T

Before 1946, Bikini It's just a place name -- President Truman approved the name of the island for nuclear bomb test. In the first half of the year, women only dared to swim in the swimming pool with their collar and feet tightly wrapped up in the body. The beach scene was black and black.

Luis Lierde's original Bikini Swimsuit

On the eighteenth day after the atomic bomb on the bikini islands in Marshall Islands, Frenchman Luis Lierde introduced a swimsuit consisting of three cloth and four straps in Paris in July 18, 1946. This kind of swimsuit covers the smallest size of the body in the world, breasts the breasts through the bra, the back is almost naked except for the rope belt, the crotch of the triangular underpants is raised as far as possible, and the hip leg of the breech is exposed to the maximum extent. It is simple and small, and only uses less than 30 inches of cloth to knead it into a matchbox.

Before that, Swimwear Still conservative, covering most of the body. The design of Lille De is bare most of the upper abdomen. The swimsuit is made of fabric printed with newspaper contents, and the clever designer hints that his bold design will occupy a large number of pages in the world newspaper. Because of the naked nude, many professional fashion models in Paris were afraid of this swimsuit. However, a stripper named Michael Bonnatyne was courageous to challenge traditional concepts. He put a bikini on the edge of a swimming pool to take a picture of the journalist, while the other bikini wore a plastic model.

The appearance of bikini shocked the world no less than that of an atomic bomb. The ingenious Lille Germany lost no time to exploit the influence of the bikini Island atomic bomb, and resolutely named the two three point swimsuit as a "bikini" and thus made a windfall. Although this new style has caused much controversy, it has been welcomed in France by "those naughty girls who decorate the beach". After the early sensation subsided, bikini swimsuits quickly replaced conjoined swimmers as women wore swimmers on the beach.

In fact, the swimsuit called "bikini" really shocked the whole world. The Mediterranean countries regard it as a pestilence. Italy has banned the Spanish coast guard from wearing bikini swimsuits. Even the United States has caught a bikini.

Australian designer Paula Stafford introduced bikini to Australia in 1952.

Australian designer Paula Stafford introduced bikini to Australia in 1952, causing a great stir. John Moffat immediately caught a model in a short swimsuit designed by Paula. "It's too short!" he cried as he hoarse. He escorted the model away from the beach. Paula was not intimidated. She asked 5 other girls to wear a bikini swimsuit, notified the local newspaper and invited the mayor, a priest and the chief of police to the scene. As a result, nothing happened, but she made an amazing publicity effect.

Since medieval times, people have used a series of reasons to prevent women from swimming and even taking baths. In seventeenth Century, some medical related bathing methods increased the chances of women taking baths. But women must wear long and ankle thick shirts and a hat to keep up appearances. As soon as they get out of the water, the waitresses will dress them. It was not until nineteenth Century that people wore this. Bath fitting 。 {page_break}

Swimsuits in nineteenth Century are still so conservative.

By nineteenth Century, the shirt swimsuit was replaced by a belt and knee length swimsuit. Women wear trousers and stockings underneath the swimsuit. They wore swimming caps and wore leather shoes like ballet shoes on their feet. In this way, swimsuits finally entered fashion magazines and store catalogues in 1880s. But the new female swimsuit's skirt is very large and its wet weight can reach 30 pounds.

From 1870 to 1900, although it was a historical turning point for women's swimwear, women still wore conjoined clothing.

From 1870 to 1900, it was a turning point in the history of the women's swimsuit. The style remained the same, but it became more and more simple. The women still wore corsets under the swimsuit - a conjoined dress with sleeves and leggings, similar to children's pajamas. In some countries, the government strictly prohibits wearing "loose" clothing by law, requiring swimsuits to cover human parts from the neck to the knees. Some women were fined for not wearing silk stockings, shoes or long skirts. {page_break}

Women's swimming became the Olympic event for the first time in 1912. Fanny Dulac, a sleeveless swimsuit with half long trouser legs, is the champion of many projects. Australian born swimmer Annette Kellerman (Annette Kellerman, 1887-1975) also broke the rules. She was arrested in Boston in 1907 for wearing a bold conjoined swimsuit.

By 1930s, the style of non competition swimsuits had undergone a revolutionary change. Instead of the sleeves, the trouser legs become shorter and shorter, and the necklines are getting lower and lower. The most fundamental innovation of women's swimsuits is the appearance of bikini swimsuits. The spread of bikini fever has impacted the whole world's popular culture and moral values.

Marilyn Monro

At that time, bikini prevailed only in Europe until 15 years later. When one of Hollywood's most famous stars, Marilyn Monroe, appeared in various fashion magazines on Bikini Swimsuit pictures and art photos, people first began to look at this sexy swimsuit for the first time. With the help of bikini swimsuit, Marilyn Monro became the goddess of sex in Hollywood, and the bikini swimsuit was rapidly gaining popularity all over the world because of its association with Monroe's name. In the decades that followed in twentieth Century, Biji Baidu's "bikini girl" was shown in France. The Bikini Swimsuit charmed the French and became a fashionable dress. Brian hayland's "yellow dot dot bikini" made bikini a household word; by 1969, life magazine had introduced bikini bikini, and the negative image of bikini had disappeared. According to recent statistics, British women spend about 45 million pounds on Bikini swimsuits every year, while France's bikini swimwear sells about half of the female swimwear market.

In 1964, Rudi designed a Topless suit without brassiere to open fire to the public ethical bastion. Kerr unveiled a bathing suit that covered the front and waist with a fishing net. The unstructured swimsuits of 70s and 80s followed. These swimsuits cover almost nothing except the lower body. Swimmers and nude swimmers did not appear in their jackets, though few of them did.

In 1990s, the style of swimsuit was again "cautious".

In 1990s, the style of swimsuit was again "cautious", covering more body areas and reusing some of the original stitching methods and adjusting their posture. In 1989, model Jerry Hall introduced a series of swimsuits designed to "put her buttocks back in women's swimsuits". In 1992, Cole developed an inflatable bikini (TopSecret) based on the popular prediction of breast augmentation. In 1995, with the entry of high-tech materials into the fashion industry, bikini again became the favorite design object of many international fashion designers. With high-tech materials, retro bikini, bikini, Rhine style bikini and bandage bikini, which appeared in 50s, came out. In addition, there are bikini with three belts of cloth instead of cloth, top mounted bikini, mini bikini, and a bikini called "barbarism" fixed in a shy place with only three tiny pieces of cloth.

The development experience of swimsuit is closely related to the change of people's concept and social culture. No matter what kind of treatment it has received, swimsuit has become an indispensable part of the garment industry.