Yes, some female impersonators do dress as women outside of their performances, as it can be a form of personal expression or part of their identity. However, many choose to dress in a more gender-neutral or masculine style when not performing. It ultimately varies by individual and their comfort level with gender presentation.
I love wearing pantyhose. Usually I will layer one pair atop another to give a real sexy look. Then a micro mini skirt with 5" stillettos, gold anklet topped off with a black bra and button down white blouse. I just dress up on weekends for the thrill of it. I do see women staring with pleasure.
Yes, but only since 1660. Before that, only men acted in the plays.
The introduction of female characters in plays is often attributed to the evolution of theater from ancient times, where women were typically excluded from performing. In the Renaissance, playwrights like William Shakespeare began to create complex female characters, reflecting evolving societal views on gender. This shift continued through the 19th and 20th centuries, with more diverse and empowered representations of women in drama, influenced by broader social movements advocating for women's rights. Thus, the portrayal of female characters in theater has gradually evolved alongside changing cultural norms and values.
No, definitely not. The most eccentric thing I've heard about Tudor theatre was that women were not allowed to perform; men played all the female roles as well as the male. Kinda unfair!! x
No, women were not allowed to act on stage during Shakespeare's time. In the late 16th and early 17th centuries, English law and societal norms prohibited women from performing in public theater. Instead, young boys or men would take on female roles, often portraying them with exaggerated femininity. This practice continued until the Restoration in 1660 when women were finally permitted to act professionally on stage.
I love wearing pantyhose. Usually I will layer one pair atop another to give a real sexy look. Then a micro mini skirt with 5" stillettos, gold anklet topped off with a black bra and button down white blouse. I just dress up on weekends for the thrill of it. I do see women staring with pleasure.
What woman is to women as dress is to what
WOMEN IS TO WOMEN IS TO DRESS AS TO dress But if the question was meant as WOMAN is to WOMEN is to DRESS is to the answer would be: Dress is to Dresses. Woman is the singular representing one woman, women is the plural of woman meaning more than one.
Perhaps some men might. These are usually guys who wish to be female. There are some men who do dress like the women they see.
women are successfully performing their roles in theatres and fils
That does not seem to be true, since African American culture seems to have the most bigotry against transsexual women and even "MtF" transgendered males who live as women. A lot of what they mess with might not be actual transsexuals, but cross-dressers and transgenderists who never get the surgery. According to Black transsexuals, it is a weird situation. Gay men who dress up as women to have sex as well as comedians and professional female impersonators are accepted, but actual transsexuals are ridiculed and attacked in an anti-gay manner.
Five Women Wearing the Same Dress by Alan Ball
its different with every female. some girls like Dikes (females that act and dress like males) or some like girly girls.
a dress the women in haiti wear
A women's dress size is between 16 to 20
No, only men were acting in ancient drama during classical time in Greece. Men were performing the female roles as well.
Either Saris, Salwar kameezs, Lengars or ChuridarsBasically what Indian women wear!