Titlebook: Appearance and Identity; Fashioning the Body Llewellyn Negrin Book 2008 Llewellyn Negrin 2008 cosmetics.gender.society.surgery

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-57397-2constant change. As David Curry (1993, 80) states, tattooing “can never be a true fashion…because tattoos cannot be put on and left off by the season.” Ted Polhemus concurs, arguing that “any permanent body decoration like a tattoo is as anti-fashion as it is possible to get— literally making change

鬧劇

Perkutaner Eingriff an der Harnblaselism, which was the central platform of modernist design philosophy, all that did not contribute to or enhance the practical utility of an object was regarded as an unnecessary excrescence. Coupled with the denigration of ornament was its association with the feminine. As a number of theorists, such

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Introduction,tigation and its significance in contemporary Western culture. Whereas, in the past, there was a largely dismissive attitude towards fashion, which was seen as a subject unworthy of consideration since it was concerned with the “trivial” realm of appearances, the last two decades have seen a burgeoning of academic studies in this area.

易達(dá)到

Cosmetics and the Female Body, been that cosmetics conceal the “true” self behind a “false” mask. For many, the artifice of cosmetics has been regarded as a sign of deception and inauthenticity in which the wearer masquerades as something she is not.

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