Changes In Women'S Status Can Be Seen In A Brief History Of Underwear Changes.

Recently, when you enter a clothing store, you will probably find yourself holding a Great Lingerie Resurgence in front of you.

The white satin is dotted with black Lilin edge, and the Dior fan-shaped pparent yarn short coat matches the alluring boudoir style. The looming bra and Givenchy are presented with the best suit suit of the barista family.

The theme of the exhibition is not limited to these shopping malls lined the streets.

Searl Studio, a department store, announced his Body Studio this month. The area, which is 37 thousand square feet (about 3437 square meters), is devoted to the study of casual wear. It is also the largest theme exhibition held by the Vitoria and Albert Museum on Saturday.

"Beauty of nudity: Undressed: A Brief History of Underwear" is the title of this exhibition. This exhibition aims to study the important role played by underwear in shaping cultural values, gender conflicts and dressing styles, and it can also explain that people are always interested in the areas covered by clothes.

From tight fitting belly clothes, Kerrey knoline skirt and whale dress to bra, shorts and boxer shorts, more than 250 collections, related movie pictures, product packaging and advertisements show us the changes of underwear from mid eighteenth Century to today.

Edwina Ehrman, director of the fashion and Fashion District of Vitoria and Albert Museum, who is in charge of this exhibition, said: "surprisingly, our exhibition just happened at a special point in time. Underwear is changing from a very private dress to a provocative mass dress, and lingerie itself continues to lead creativity and commerce." (Ehrman)

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Ermann also stressed that sportswear and daily wear of large clothing and high-end casual wear are becoming more popular.

"An exhibition must combine modernity with history so that the audience can understand its meaning," Ermann continued. "In addition, we are living in an age of richer information, which has accepted the difference between dressing and nudity."

However, this exhibition illustrates the fact that wearing underwear as a garment is not new. The entire exhibition hall is telling us that there are many precedents for this phenomenon.

The most popular exhibit is a silk dinner banquet designed by Paul Polret in 1911. The exhibit was put on the stage in last year's exhibition, and the sports pajamas in 1920s also had high popularity.

The modern exhibition area includes Alexander McCune's (Alexander McQueen) White Chiffon care bra, which is plated with gold and high on the hips.

In addition, John Galiano (John Galliano) created the imperial style cotton lined apron for Givenchy, and laced women's trousers for the aprons. These two works are all inspired by the bedroom style from 18 to nineteenth Century.

The layout of the exhibition hall is different from the traditional one. The layout of this exhibition is beginning to change from the chronicle to various thematic exhibitions, and its exhibition is based on the structure of social values that span the centuries, the state and the class.

The exhibition topics include "fashion", "health and sanitation", "sense of volume" and "underwear for performance".

There are many interesting things we don't know in the exhibition. For example, women's trousers are new inventions, and drawers only appeared in the early nineteenth Century.

Many of the most advanced and instructive underwear designers in the nineteenth Century are women. They design tight fitting abdominal clothing and women's bra by using new technology and materials. These underwear designs can reduce physical bondage and increase freedom of movement for women.

Although Ermann, the director of the exhibition, strongly insists that tights should not only be regarded as a tool for the patriarchal oppression of the female body, cherry colored silk tights still have serious effects on female organs under the X light.

"Compact fiber vision has always played an important role in what underwear wearers can show to the outside world."

Ermann said.

The waist girdle developed by Spanx is a sculpting tool recommended by celebrities such as Kim Kardashian Kardashian. However, the clothing has also inspired people's long-standing ponder: is twenty-first Century underwear still enslaving women rather than liberating or respecting them? (Kim)

However, the French women's underwear participating in this exhibition.

Sarah Schoton Sarah Shotton, the creative director of Agent Provocateur, says that in fact, there are many women who are buying these clothes instead of happy men's services.

"Now the market is much more styled than before, and they blend into more body shapes and sizes. This diversity enables women to show their charm and self-confidence, and also to pick their favorite costumes."

"The boundaries between people's attitudes and clothing are constantly changing," she said. "More women are looking for clothes that fit their bodies. This is called beauty."