TIE DYE PANTONE NO.25 SKINSUIT MEN

TIE DYE PANTONE NO.25 SKINSUIT MEN

In my younger days, I perceived tie-dye as a symbol of the failure of the hippie movement, and I never imagined myself wearing it.

However, in recent years, tie-dye has experienced a remarkable resurgence, appearing everywhere from local markets and office surroundings to even high fashion runways.

This renewed wave of tie-dye can be attributed to its deep-rooted history and cultural significance across various regions worldwide. In Africa, India with its Bandhani fabrics, and Japan's Shibori, tie-dye techniques have been cherished for centuries. Yet, it was only in the 1960s that tie-dye made its way to America, embraced primarily by the hippie culture.

Hippies were drawn to tie-dye for its natural, handcrafted artistry, each piece uniquely reflecting the individuality of its wearer. This method aligns perfectly with the counterculture values of the hippies, who championed freedom, rebellion against the mainstream, the quest for identity in a capitalist society, and strong social and political stances. Tie-dye was not merely a fashionable statement but a symbol of social revolution.

Description

a piece of clothing for the whole body that stretches and fits tightly to the body.

Care :

• Hand washing or machine washing with laundry bag.
• Do not use softener. Use washing powder.