Bikini

Author: Yi Fei Media
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-05-01
Features: In the 1940s, the United States began atomic bomb tests on a small island in the Pacific called Bikini, and the island quickly became a focal point of global attention. Soon after, in Paris, France, a bold swimwear designer named Louis Réard introduced a new style of swimsuit. This swimsuit used a bra to cover the breasts, left the back completely bare except for a few thin straps, and pushed the hips of the thong as high as possible, significantly exposing the buttocks, legs, and hips. It was simple in design, petite, and used less than 3 inches of fabric—so small that it could even be crumpled into a matchbox. Due to its minimal coverage, wearing it was almost like being completely naked, which made many professional fashion models in Paris at the time feel intimidated. However, a dancer bravely challenged traditional norms by wearing this swimsuit for the first time and allowing journalists to take photos of her. Because this swimsuit caused as much shock to the world as the atomic bomb tests on Bikini Island, it was called "Bikini."
In the 1940s, the United States began atomic bomb tests on a small island in the Pacific called Bikini, and the island quickly became a focal point of global attention. Soon after, in Paris, France, a bold swimwear designer named Louis Réard introduced a new style of swimsuit. This swimsuit used a bra to cover the breasts, left the back completely bare except for a few thin straps, and pushed the hips of the thong as high as possible, significantly exposing the buttocks, legs, and hips. It was simple in design, petite, and used less than 3 inches of fabric—so small that it could even be crumpled into a matchbox. Due to its minimal coverage, wearing it was almost like being completely naked, which made many professional fashion models in Paris at the time feel intimidated. However, a dancer bravely challenged traditional norms by wearing this swimsuit for the first time and allowing journalists to take photos of her. Because this swimsuit caused as much shock to the world as the atomic bomb tests on Bikini Island, it was called "Bikini."
One might imagine that Eve, after eating the apple of wisdom, made a garment for herself with leaves—it must have been similar to today's bikini, or perhaps it was the very prototype of the bikini? From wearing clothes to gradually shedding them, the evolution of the bikini to what it is today has not lacked its own charm. In this book, you can freely experience the teasing sensuality of classic styles, the trendiness of strapless KINI (no-strap bikini), and the boldness of topless Bikini (no-top bikini). Women, regardless of their initial intentions or reasons, seem to treat their bodies with the freedom of fish in the sea. To exaggerate, nudity has become a lifestyle. A well-known international magazine once conducted a detailed survey on the bikini. They all said in unison, "The most important aspect of the bikini attitude is self-pleasure and relaxation, which makes one more confident." The women in the book say there is no such thing as a 'bikini body,' women say that as long as you are healthy, you can wear a bikini. Women also say, "We are not trying to please men; we are liberating ourselves." The men in the book say that the allure of being revealed is greater than being naked, men say they want to pursue a romantic and sensual life, and men call for "bikini girls who combine Jennifer Lopez's sensuality, Angelina Jolie's personality, and Madonna's wit."
Don't forget this is a SHEENTURY—women can choose not to dress for 'pleasing others,' forget about men, and focus on themselves. I wear a bikini, or even a topless one—their adrenaline rising is their business. Listening to their declarations, we can simply enjoy the sight. WELL, starting from the cover, we've got something for you.