While the evolution of clothing design is fluid and complex, most everyday, informal "modern" apparel can be seen to have its roots in work clothes of the late 19th and early 20th Centuries. For instance, blue jeans were developed in the late 19th Century for use as sturdy work trousers, and were common as factory clothes in the 1930s and 40s. From the 50s onward, however, they became popular amongst (especially American) youth as casual wear. As another example, the T-shirt was originally an underwear garment that gradually gained more outerwear use as work and later casual wear in the 20th Century.
as long as time began
people start wearing clothes in olympics when they feel they are looking worst dangerous shameless
it makes you look cool and more people will start to like you
the Japanese have always worn "modern" clothes e.g. 50 years ago there clothes would of been considered modern for the time i would suggest u rephrase this question to "when did the Japanese stop wearing traditional clothes such as the kimono" the Japanese have always worn "modern" clothes e.g. 50 years ago there clothes would of been considered modern for the time i would suggest u rephrase this question to "when did the Japanese stop wearing traditional clothes such as the kimono"
1930
stripper clothes
yes start wearing swag clothes
From what has happened to me, nothing happens. If you talk to the person who is wearingyour clothes they will eventually say something about the outfit. This will either be good or bad.
Newborns can't wear clothes. They just wear their fancy diaper (lol). When they turn into toddlers, they can start wearing clothes.
age 20
1870
People all came from Africa. They had to wear clothes when they came far enough north to experience a change of seasons. People can not live in cold climates without wearing clothes. Our ancestors had left Africa by then. That is when humans came to Australia. No one knows if people wore clothes in Africa when all of our ancestors lived there or not. All we know is they did not wear shoes. All of the fossil footprints are of bare feet. We have fossils of bones but none of anything else.