Jeans
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Jeans are often worn by women to emphasise their [[buttock]]s. Some designs are deliberately very tight in this area and can have an uplifting effect similar to a bra. | Jeans are often worn by women to emphasise their [[buttock]]s. Some designs are deliberately very tight in this area and can have an uplifting effect similar to a bra. | ||
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| + | Denim may be used for other garments, such as jackets and skirts. | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 08:49, 15 December 2008
Jeans are trousers made of denim, usually dyed blue (see Wikipedia:Denim). Until the advent of designer jeans in the early 1970s, Levi-Strauss dominated the market and the term Levi or Levis is still used to refer to a manner of dress, particularly blue denim trousers and jackets.
The original and classic jeans were reinforced with copper rivets, and Levi-Strauss had a major market with a very popular line with metal fasteners in the crotch instead of a zip. They still produce their "501" model, which remain a de regueur fashion statement: mostly worn by men, they have the advantage that the penis can be pulled out without danger of chafing by a zip, and also means they are more comfortable when not wearing underwear.
In the Leather scene, Leather-Levi, often abbreviated LL, indicated a venue where butch behaviour and dress were the rule (as opposed to places like piano bars). LL did not necessarily indicate a serious S&M venue.
Jeans are often worn by women to emphasise their buttocks. Some designs are deliberately very tight in this area and can have an uplifting effect similar to a bra.
Denim may be used for other garments, such as jackets and skirts.
