Seb🐙🐝🍤
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Seb🐙🐝🍤
@Sebasu_tan
Banner by @_portablepotato. My oshis:🐙 🪐 👁️🗨️💄🐱🍵👧🗿/🏹📗 🧤🔅🍤 🦖💢/🧟♀️🔨/🍃🐚/🏆/💫✨/🦐/🐝
Syd/Aus Katılım Mayıs 2010
1.9K Takip Edilen498 Takipçiler
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@LexiBeeCos You can do it! But also please look after yourself and take proper breaks and drink water.
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If the siren was Nana Asteria no ropes could hold me 🗣

she large on my mouth till i bass@pepsirosie_
@Linkcat42 linkcat anytime i see you on my for you page you're in some sort of perilous quest 😭 you're like the odysseus of vtubers to me
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they do this very rarely where they incorporate a cutscene/cinematic into the actual story but when they do it's greatest thing ever. i still remember crying to the one in chapter 14.
Yuno@drcatboyuno
the Sui proxies vs Sui was absolute cinema
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made gremtomo fidget touys... i love playin with em and tappin their little keys... you can even make their keychain tails kiss mwaaah
#immergination #rkggk 🟩🟨


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I've been having a lot of fun playing mahjong these past few weeks so I wanted to combine two things I love as Offkai freebies.
Come find me to get a tako tile!
#inART

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Javier Milei's tailoring is bad in ways that need no explanation, but the reason why people react positively to the King of Spain's outfits may not be immediately obvious.
Last week, the Spanish media released a video of the King celebrating as the national team qualified for the World Cup finals. In the video, we see a rare moment when the King is not wearing a tailored jacket but rather a very simple, casual jersey.
Here, you can see the King's actual physical form. He's tall and lean but not particularly muscular. I suspect that if he dressed this way most of the time — slim jeans with a football jersey, or perhaps a t-shirt — no one would really remark on his style.
On the second slide, you can see the King as he normally appears in the media, and suddenly he looks much better. Yes, it helps to be tall, handsome, and even bearded, but here the tailoring is doing the heavy lifting.
There are some obvious things, such as the precision of the tailoring. Everything fits cleanly without much puckering or pulling. The collar hugs the neck. The jacket also covers his seat, which allows the buttoning point to be placed just below the narrowest part of his torso. This button placement elongates the lapel line and allows the waist to be cinched a bit tighter.
But there are also less obvious things. Compare the broadness of this shoulder line to the video of him just wearing a jersey. The chest also curves outward slightly, making him look much more muscular. The result is a V-shaped silhouette sitting on what would be a set of columnar legs (if you could see them in the photo).
As I've explained before, this is entirely the effect of good tailoring. The combination of shoulder pads, wadding, and ironwork creates that molded shoulder line. The sculpted chest is created using haircloth, canvas, pad stitching, and ironwork. You can see this in the third slide, where the innards of a suit jacket are exposed. If you hold up a T-shirt, dress shirt, polo shirt, or soccer jersey like this, it will not hang the same way because the material is limp and lacks structure.
Being muscular and wearing tight suits will not achieve the same effect. On the contrary, it will produce exactly the opposite. You can see this in the fourth slide with Conor McGregor. Here, we get three things. First, the shrunken tailoring produces all sorts of ripples and wrinkles. Second, the small jacket actually hides the V-shaped figure underneath. Third, and perhaps most importantly, he looks tight and uncomfortable. Whereas the King always looks confident and at ease — making his style appear effortless — McGregor here looks forced and contrived.
This is not to say that slim-fit tailoring (or slim-fit clothing in general) is always bad. They can look great on certain figures. I'm only trying to highlight an important principle: the point of clothing, whether suits or otherwise, is not always to recreate your physical form. A bomber jacket can have a rounded silhouette; an overcoat can have an elongating silhouette; a suit can have a V-shaped silhouette. All of these are ways that clothes can give different impressions other than your corporal form.
One of the most common misconceptions I see on Twitter is people who think clothes "fit badly" because they don't exactly conform to the person's figure underneath. They assume, for instance, that a shoulder seam must end at your shoulder bone. Not so. Every aesthetic — whether traditional tailoring or counter-cultural — has its own rules for fit, silhouette, and styling. A good outfit is about knowing how to communicate in those visual languages.
The King's style is broadly well-received because he's communicating in a hegemonic visual language. Everyone understands classic tailoring to be "good," just like how many people think Received Pronunciation is "correct." But there are, in fact, many different visual languages, none more legitimate than the other, even if they may not play a hegemonic role. Baggy jeans may look great in certain aesthetics for reasons not dissimilar to the principles discussed here.



🇺🇸 RIOGIRL9909 🇵🇹@riogirl9909
@dieworkwear Can you break these suits down please? x.com/20rcmatheus/st…
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