Jessie B. Ramey showed that more than 170 of the stranger a photograph of herself in her underwear at Flicker on Thursday, at the Pittsburgh Museum of art.

“Don’t get excited. This is my corset style bra when I was nine years old,” Remy told the crowd, adding more than 1300 people to Facebook, her noon lecture, “sex and body in underwear.”

Chatham College Association of women, women and gender studies associate professor Remy to paint director, and the new exhibition at the museum, with an hour long speech “: a history of fashion clothes. “The only venue for exhibitions in North America, the Museum of Victoria, Albert, London.”. The exhibition reflects the evolution of men’s and women’s underwear in more than 200 galleries from eighteenth Century to now.

In Thursday’s speech part, Flicker’s “art noon” series – Remy share photos are shown in Flicker and other museums and galleries. A particular tightening of the corset image, one of the most controversial underwear in history, according to Remy – caused the audience to be shocked. But Remy explains that it’s not unusual to wear extremely strict bras in the nineteenth century.

“Not all women want the mysterious 18 inch waistline, or all women are wearing these waist tights,” said remy.

Remy shared about the open fork drawer trivia how to consider moderate mid century, as they add women’s skirts to the floor to manage their own time in the clothing of women. The audience Jessica Marcrum, a two year Master of social work at Pitt, was surprised by some facts.

“I was surprised to learn that the crotch corset style bra was initially thought to be a mild option, and how to change, through several generations,” Marcrum said.

Women’s underwear has gone through a makeover, almost every ten years of fashion evolution – from flat chested bras in the early twentieth Century to Madonna iconic conical bras to 90s Wonderbra. But the clothing is relatively constant, Remy said.

The ability of a woman can now buy a sports bra to monitor their heart rate and send text, but the expression of the human Remy said through his underwear is still confined to the various styles of comedy shorts and innovations like gas filtration underwear.

Kevin Sampson, Lawrence Weil, however, was making a speech, expressing his findings, wearing a UTILIKILT – American made pocket with functional pockets and a movable short skirt.

In the audience question, Scotland Irish Americans talk about wearing short skirts and wearing unnecessary physical contact with women. He said, it is important to pay attention to the male attention to gender and physical problems.

“Women are abused for a long time, but the man skirt? There’s a lot of pictures of [the queen of England sitting there, touching the crowd around her, in front or behind, “Sampson said. “It was normal for them, but not in the United states.”

Other such as underwear, pants, gained political and racial reputation. During the bicycle boom in the early twentieth Century, women demanded more mobility from their underwear, but they had to wear body parts that emphasized their wealth and power.

But in the lecture often taken inspiration from the existing style, new trends, Remy said, citing the women noisy, plop from behind a woman’s skirt as a contemporary style repetition silhouette, such as Kim Kardashian’s underwear hanging bottom. The most eternal thing about the underwear industry is probably the shape and regulation of our body, according to remy.

“We live in this culture, and now it’s perfectly acceptable, and even desirable, to reveal these underwear, you have, but when underwear is wearing underwear, you shouldn’t see it,” said remy.

She talked about the problem affecting girls tend to come home from school has a strict dress code no visible bra straps and sharing of several gender inclusive brands, including Tom and Boi displayed positive movement support body. Remy then urged the audience to think about underwear as basic human needs.

Corset style bra is a gift after disaster, and clean, clean underwear every day is really the key to human dignity and self-worth, our health and recovery consciousness, “said remy.