While silicone is usually found inside a bra, we've used silicone on the outside as a means of sculpting the light into organic shapes with an underlying geometric pattern. This bra has a lot of LEDs (31 per side), in a full rainbow of colors, with eight different flashing patterns that can be selected by the wearer. The base bra in this example is a nude seamless type, encouraging the illusion that the skin is exposed and the light is coming from within the body. (Source)

For the life of me, I cannot figure out one good reason to wear something of this nature. Suggestions?

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Only a few more days until Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End opens in theaters. In honor of the walking god Johnny Depp [who brought pirate sexy back], I just had to share these fun knickers with you. Wear thongs, me hearties, yo ho!  

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The Slipways briefs are said to be so effective that any phone calls made in the confines of the underwear will completely fail to connect, though why anybody would try to make a phone call from within a pair of Swiss briefs is beyond us.

Apparently 4000 pairs have been hammered out thus far, each of which will sell for around $24 USD (around £15), though there's little detail on when paranoid tin-foil hat wearing fools can expect their metallic underwear to thud onto the market on an International level. (Source)

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The high-quality black thong has a panel of flexible material attached to the front that allows chalk messages to be written with the red chalk pen provided. The chalk can be easily washed off and a new message written whenever desired. Humour and wit are restricted only by imagination. (Source)

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Prom couple make their formal attire from duct tape.  

For the past month, 17-year-old Kristie Openshaw and Nick Martin, 15, of Addison, her date for this year’s prom at Narraguagus High School, have been working on making their fancy dance duds out of the tough, sticky tape in colors such as camouflage, yellow, bright green, dark green, purple, pink, orange and, of course, basic black and white, a must for formal wear. Every color, it seems, except silver-gray.

From the tip of her flip-flops to the flowers in her hair, from the top of Martin’s hat to the bottoms of his sneakers, they were all duct tape.

The outfits, in keeping with the tropical theme, were festooned with clinging vines and fluorescent flowers, pineapples, and passion flowers of orange, pink and purple. Accouterments, of course, also were of duct tape. Her purse, duct-taped. His pink tie, also duct tape.

Their foray into adhesive fashion is not just a teenage whim. Openshaw and Martin decided to exchange taffeta for tape in order to compete in a nationwide contest sponsored by Henkel Consumer Adhesives Inc., which markets the Duck Tape brand of duct tape.  (Source)

Henkel is giving away $6,000 in scholarships to the winning couple based on the originality, use of color, workmanship and quantity of duct tape used. No word on whether or not Kristie and Nick won.

In other news, who knew that duct tape came in pink?

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Many a soldier has shuddered and shaken in fear in centuries gone when faced with a Scottish Warrior, kilt swirling in steadfast defiance of normality, broadsword or other razor sharp lethal weapon cutting huge scythes in the air as he charged.

Indeed, many fields of war were won purely by the arrival of Scotsmen dressed in their traditional tartan kilts. To many, the knowledge that the wearer wore nothing underneath was cause enough to panic! Add to this the ferocity of such a warrior and not many would stand up in front of them.

But ever since those heady days of hand to hand combat and battles fought face to face, some of the mystery and folklore of the Kilt remains. Ideas that you can only wear a Tartan Kilt if you are a member of that clan still abide today, wrongly in many cases.

Maybe this stops some people wearing a kilt?

Or does the fear of society's view of a man effectively wearing what many still describe as a skirt also play a strong part?

But then what of those men among us who are recognised as being the manliest of men? Does wearing a kilt reduce their appearance and reputation at all? Famous celebrities such as Sean Connery, Billy Connely, Ewan McGregor or Mel Gibson?

I don't know about you, chicks, but I think men that have a "skirt" hang-up about kilts is missing a serious opportunity to make very woman in a ten-foot radius swoon. What woman doesn't find a kilt-clad man hot?

And I will admit it: I really posted this  article so I would have an excuse to post this picture of David Tennant, BBC's reigning Doctor Who.

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When modern men and women think of corsets, often the image of Scarelett O'Hara and her 17 inch waist start dancing in our heads. We think of corsets and we think of pain, shortness of breath, and confinement.  Contrary to our modern impressions, corsets were used for a variety of purposes, came in a variety of styles, and were not necessarily worn with the intent of making it's wearer unable to catch a proper breath.

Corsets have been worn throughout history for a variety of reasons: to shape the waist, to provide back support, and to shape/support the breasts (much like a modern bra). Corsets were not generally worn so tight as to cause discomfort, as was done during the civil war era. Rather, corsets were worn as an under garmet that shaped and supported the natural figure - exactly like our modern bras today.

More about the construction of corsets:  

Corsets are constructed of flexible materials such as satin, leather, pvc, denim, and velvet. They are stiffened with boning (also called ribs or stays) inserted into channels in the material. Steel and whalebone were favored in the Victorian period but plastic is now the most commonly used material. Steel is used for high-quality corsets. Other materials that have been used for boning include ivory, wood, and cane. (A girdle is usually made of elasticized fabric, not boning.)

A corset encloses the upper body, usually from under the arms to the hips. Some corsets however extend over the hips and may even reach the knees. A shorter kind of corset, which covers the waist area (from below the ribs to just above the hips), is called a 'waist cincher' or underbust corset. A corset may also include garters to hold up stockings.

Corsets are held together by lacing, usually at the back. Tightening or loosening the lacing changes the firmness of the corset. It is possible for a back-laced corset-wearer to do his or her own lacing, though it can be difficult. However, many corsets also have a buttoned or hooked front opening. Once the lacing is adjusted comfortably, it is possible to leave the lacing as adjusted and take the corset on and off using the front opening. This method is incompatible with tight lacing, which strives for the maximum reduction of the waist. Tight lacers are usually laced by spouses and partners.

Are corsets hot? These ladies below think so. What do you think?

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 Awesome sexy shoes by artist Amor Muñoz (click thumbnail for larger details).

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