The Birth of a Bikini

Bikini is known to have become fashionable under a new wave of revolutions in the 1960s, but it was invented in the 1940s, and this swimwear, like underwear, was designed by a French designer, Louis Reed, as the first global atomic bomb test was carried out on bikini island in the Pacific Marshall Islands. Therefore, this is as if the nuclear explosion of the epoch-making swimwear is also known as this. On the 18th day of the first atomic bomb on Bikini Island, Louis Reed launched a swimwear in Paris on July 18, 1946, consisting of three cloths and four straps, the world's smallest swimsuit covering the body, covering the breasts through a bra, almost completely bare with the back except the rope belt, and the crotch of the triangular trousers as much as possible. The hip stoic stoic stousion is exposed to the greatest scale. It's simple, compact, and less than 30 inches of fabric, and is kneaded into a matchbox. Until then, swimwear was conservative, covering most of the body. Reeld's design, on the other hand, exposes most of the upper abdomen.

The swimwear was made of fabrics with newspaper content sections, suggesting that the shrewd designer hinted that his bold designs would take up a lot of print in the world's newspapers. When a stripper named Michal Bernatini put on a bikini for the first time in front of a swimming pool, the crowd roared. The appearance of this swimwear shocked the world as much as the atomic bomb. The eccentric Wilder took the opportunity to take advantage of the impact of the bikini island's atomic bomb, decisively naming the two three-point swimsuits as "bikinis" and adding the color of the new swimwear era, thus making a fortune. The "clothing" was only popular in Europe until 15 years later, when it spread to the United States.

One of the most classic bikinis is the 1950s French actress Brigitte Bardot once wore a strapless polka dot patternbikini bikini on the big screen, to this day, still by a number of fashion brands on the flyover into a new fashion. After this early sensation subsided, bikinis offered a whole new look for swimwear design. As a swimwear worn by women on the beach and in swimming, bikinis quickly replaced jumpsuits. The sculptural image of the 1940s and 1950s became the soft, "natural" body lines of the 60s, and the temptation to take off your coat altogether has always existed.