So...The question is which uniform, gymslip or blouse and skirt, with or without hat? The basic idea here was suggested by someone leaving a comment which I found quite 'hot' for some reason. Once again the figure is a chimera constructed from three Angela Fox AI generated figures with various bits and bobs from yours truly - which includes the clasp belt which I feel makes the gymslip look wonderful. The gymslip is actualy the skirt in the blouse and skirt image with a gymslip bodice bolted on after I'd increased the length of the skirt and generaly messed around with it...It looks like those poor girl's poor (in both senses of the word)still haven't got their young ladies back
May Day Dance of the Rising Dong
7 years ago
11 comments:
Each to their own taste but I like the first image, with white blouse and charming hat.
I'm surprised, I thought I would prefer the image without the hat, but I also like the first image better.
The girl looks more pure and vulnerable without the heavy protection of the gymslip top, for that reason my favourite is the top image too.
Now, that IS interesting! Only three comments thus far but it seems that perhaps the gymslip style of uniform might not be all that popular. I'd never thought of the gymslip's bodice as being 'protective' in any way, so that is interesting as well.
I would say get rid of the tie - ties look masculine and inherently dominant. I think you should go for an open collar revere blouse look.
Roberta
Theo third one. No hat. And I agree with getting rid od the tie. Too dominant.
And - IMHO - for me belts look dominant as well. The girl under care should not wear any belt.
I ile the third one most. The gymslip makes her look more "regressed".
* I like the... (Error above)
I definitely think the gymslip looks more childish whatever the young woman's actual chronological age (within reason)
I'm torn about the belt thing. On one hand, it does look more like something a nurse would wear and certainly not something a disturbed lady should be trusted with. On the other hand, cinching a dress at the waist looks feminine and flattering.
In the good old days, female prisoners in the UK were furnished with nice uniform dresses to wear while guests of the Crown (watch the first few minutes of "turn the key softly" on youtube to get an idea). They got around the belt problem by providing the ladies with a short piece of fabric to button across the waist of the dress, gathering it in and giving their garment the perfect shape without the risks associated with a belt.
Along with the distinctive design of the dress, this also reminds the lady in question of her status and obligation to observe the rules of the establishment that is caring for her while her liberty is suspended.
Roberta
Hi! Thanks for your comment on 'the belt problem. Would you be interested in some more chatting about on disturbed inmates or similar stuff?
Of course
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