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Message # 88591.3 Subject: Re:T-shirt material Date: Wed 18/05/22 19:06:32 GMT Name: Stormy Waters |
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I could write a book on this topic.
Assuming that one's objectives are: --to get maximum cling --to get maximum transparency --to get maximum difference between dry and wet
picking the right t-shirt is tricky.
I've often used a t-shirt that was too tight and didn't have enough material to cling especially on larger boobs. I've also used ones that were too loose and thus just hung there--no cling.
I've also made the mistake of assuming that thin material would be transparent. Not always the case. And some material doesn't hold the water long enough, so it doesn't remain heavy enough to stick.
Here's once I got it right:
Dry: [img] https://3.bp.blogspot.com/-lV-8C1O1eKQ/UKVp-TrYT6I/AAAAAAAApq4/zVH950uNfZ4/w266-h400/0449.JPG
Wet:
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In reply to Message (88591) No Subject
By Malvineous - mrnemesis@ntlworld.com Wed 18/05/22 12:59:21 GMT Website: T-shirt material I find that it’s not common to encounter clothes that look comparatively modest when dry, and figure-hugging when wet, especially with breasts. This is an interesting counterexample:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/77762698@N04/7955664754/in/album-72157656677397521/ https://www.flickr.com/photos/77762698@N04/7955666474/in/album-72157656677397521/ https://www.flickr.com/photos/77762698@N04/7955668300/in/album-72157656677397521/
T-shirts tend to remain loose wet and dry, or are already so tight that they don’t become figure-hugging. Whatever material that green t-shirt is made from, is unusual!
(There are also differences in material in terms of how smooth they feel and how shiny they get when wet.)
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