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Re: As girly as it gets

Posted: Thu May 19, 2016 11:10 pm
by dillon
moonshadow wrote:Couture doesn't get a lot of activity does it? My post is the latest one and it's over a month old. :o
I don't even know what couture means... :lol:

Re: As girly as it gets

Posted: Fri May 20, 2016 3:24 am
by moonshadow
dillon wrote:
moonshadow wrote:Couture doesn't get a lot of activity does it? My post is the latest one and it's over a month old. :o
I don't even know what couture means... :lol:
I have to admit, I had to google it.

Re: As girly as it gets

Posted: Fri May 20, 2016 7:12 am
by Sinned
The reasons could either be the lack of activity on the fashion scene relevant to our desired activity or the lack of comment upon the lack of activity or both. Afterthought, it could also have something to do with the lack of interest in most of us of searching for such examples of lack of comment upon the lack of activity. If you get my drift. :lol:

Re: As girly as it gets

Posted: Fri May 20, 2016 9:54 pm
by Caultron
moonshadow wrote:Couture doesn't get a lot of activity does it? My post is the latest one and it's over a month old.
Most people here aren't really impressed by men-in-skirts ideas from the major fashion houses. The outfits are just too far our for everyday wear.

It's kind of disappointing in a way, because here are these supposed leader of the fashion industry promoting skirts for men and the outfits are so bizarre that no one would wear them.

The same is true on the women's side, of course. You don't exactly see denim skirts of jeans on the Paris fashion runways.

The original mindset of haute couture was to create clothes obviously so expensive that anyone around the person wearing them had to be impressed. So it's like, "Wow, that guy can afford to wear a $10,000 pair of pants," or "Wow, that woman can afford to wear a $100,000 dress." But to do that the clothes can't look like ordinary everyday clothes from Kohl's or Target, so the designers kind of go nutso. It also tends to become an art form, with the designers constantly experimenting, and many of the experiments going wrong.

Re: As girly as it gets

Posted: Sat Dec 02, 2017 3:36 am
by Happy-N-Skirts
Ha, I don't even know what couture is. My skirts are selected so I can blend in and not be noticed. I want them to look like I am wearing shorts. I like to wear skirts for comfort and freedom, unlimited stride, ventilation, and something that is not tight in the crotch.

Re: As girly as it gets

Posted: Sat Dec 02, 2017 3:41 am
by Caultron
Happy-N-Skirts wrote:Ha, I don't even know what couture is. My skirts are selected so I can blend in and not be noticed. I want them to look like I am wearing shorts. I like to wear skirts for comfort and freedom, unlimited stride, ventilation, and something that is not tight in the crotch.
Not a bad policy. You can only be yourself.

Re: As girly as it gets

Posted: Sat Dec 02, 2017 8:47 am
by r.m.anderson
It is that up-tight feeling that makes skirts so wonderful and refreshing.
Unless you are in the high intensive sports where that portion of the critical anatomy needs the utmost of protection
every little breeze whispers at ease relax go with the flow be everything you can be - there are no restrictions !
This could be put in more that dozen dozen squared ways but you get the idea otherwise why are you here at SC ?

Re: As girly as it gets

Posted: Sat Dec 02, 2017 9:31 am
by JohnH
Juan wrote:I Take the utmost feminine article of clothing, for instance: the brassiere. There's obviously no need for us males to wear a bra, because (most of us) don't have anything to fill it with. It's a ladies only stuff. Right? Well... there's also an aesthetical aspect to that undergarment, which is frequently ornamented with attractive laces and macramés.
I, for one, do not wear lacy underwear. After all, why should I want to spend the money for something that is not seen from under the outer clothes? Along with my Hanes men's briefs I wear plain underwire DD cup women's bras. Last time I checked at Walmart there were no 40DD bras in the men's clothing section. And what fills the cups is my natural tissue with no fillers. So the above quote that is bolded might be have been better if the phrase "most of" had been inserted.

John

Re: As girly as it gets

Posted: Sat Dec 02, 2017 9:41 am
by JohnH
Happy-N-Skirts wrote:My skirts are selected so I can blend in and not be noticed. I want them to look like I am wearing shorts. I like to wear skirts for comfort and freedom, unlimited stride, ventilation, and something that is not tight in the crotch.
That's my selection criteria. The only passing that would interest me is overtaking a slower vehicle on a two lane (single carriageway) road.

Re: As girly as it gets

Posted: Fri Dec 22, 2017 8:45 am
by Daryl
Since1982 wrote:I still have a small problem with the "tucking" stuff. I can only come up with 2 reasons to tuck. 1. The person is trying to pass as a woman who has no male parts. 2. The person is ashamed of his male parts, if that's so, we're really getting back to number 1...The person doesn't want anyone knowing he's a man. I've seen quite a few VERY masculine looking, flat chested females, so you can't really tell if it's a man or a woman if you can't see any male parts bulge in front. That's just my opinion and not cast in stone. I'm not judging anyone. Just making my opinion known. 8)
The third option is just trying to put a look into effect that doesn't work with a bulge. It wouldn't really require all that much tucking to achieve for a lot of men.

Also, androgyny is a look all of its own, and can be employed for its own sake without implying anything else. Women de-emphasise breasts and accomplish it. No reason for men not to.

Re: As girly as it gets

Posted: Sun Dec 08, 2019 4:28 pm
by new2skirts
Daryl wrote: Fri Dec 22, 2017 8:45 am
Since1982 wrote:I still have a small problem with the "tucking" stuff. I can only come up with 2 reasons to tuck. 1. The person is trying to pass as a woman who has no male parts. 2. The person is ashamed of his male parts, if that's so, we're really getting back to number 1...The person doesn't want anyone knowing he's a man. I've seen quite a few VERY masculine looking, flat chested females, so you can't really tell if it's a man or a woman if you can't see any male parts bulge in front. That's just my opinion and not cast in stone. I'm not judging anyone. Just making my opinion known. 8)
The third option is just trying to put a look into effect that doesn't work with a bulge. It wouldn't really require all that much tucking to achieve for a lot of men.

Also, androgyny is a look all of its own, and can be employed for its own sake without implying anything else. Women de-emphasise breasts and accomplish it. No reason for men not to.
Pencil skirts, especially denim can minimize the bulge if the appropriate underwear and tights are worn. Even in formal skirts, never too much of an issue.

Re: As girly as it gets

Posted: Mon Dec 09, 2019 5:53 am
by denimini
I can rationalise the use of lace in undergarments as it can offer support without limiting ventilation. Elementary ........ fishnet and cods.

moonshadow wrote: Thu May 19, 2016 2:32 pm Couture doesn't get a lot of activity does it? My post is the latest one and it's over a month old. :o
Sorry, never noticed :)