George_Washington
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- Oct 2, 2005
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This forum says it includes art, so I thought I would post this here.
It seems in modern times, we have lost an appetite for art and good looking fashion. There are good designers out there but I think most stuff nowadays is bland, conservative, and only functional.
It seems like as we get more, "high-tech," we get less away from fashion, which I find to be disturbing. For one thing, we're all getting so fat in America that it's hard for most of us to wear fitted shirts and other types of form fitting clothing. I think if we all started becoming more fashion conscious, it would encourage us to lose weight. I hate clothes that are overly baggy like that hip hop look because they look bad and it also encourages people to gain weight. I tend to like thin women. I've dated fat girls but I like women who are built like super models. I don't like overly skinny women but just women who have curvey figures but are still thin.
Anyway, I like clothes and I wonder if fashion actually reached it's height back in the 18th century.
Would you wear 18th century clothing to work every day, if you could?
It seems in modern times, we have lost an appetite for art and good looking fashion. There are good designers out there but I think most stuff nowadays is bland, conservative, and only functional.
It seems like as we get more, "high-tech," we get less away from fashion, which I find to be disturbing. For one thing, we're all getting so fat in America that it's hard for most of us to wear fitted shirts and other types of form fitting clothing. I think if we all started becoming more fashion conscious, it would encourage us to lose weight. I hate clothes that are overly baggy like that hip hop look because they look bad and it also encourages people to gain weight. I tend to like thin women. I've dated fat girls but I like women who are built like super models. I don't like overly skinny women but just women who have curvey figures but are still thin.
Anyway, I like clothes and I wonder if fashion actually reached it's height back in the 18th century.
Would you wear 18th century clothing to work every day, if you could?