Where and when did women's casual wear allow a blouse with an open chest? Detailed answer

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Where and when did women's casual wear allow a blouse with an open chest? Detailed answer

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Where and when did women's casual wear allow a blouse with an open chest?

In Korea during the late 17th and early 20th centuries, women wore blouses with partially or fully open breasts as everyday wear.

At that time, Koreans did not eroticize breasts, considering them only as a tool for feeding children.

Authors: Jimmy Wales, Larry Sanger

Random interesting fact from the Great Encyclopedia:

What is carbon dioxide?

Carbon dioxide is a substance that usually exists in a gaseous state. It can become hard if it cools a little. The air always contains a small amount of carbon dioxide, about 1 liter in 2560 liters of air. Most of the carbon dioxide enters the air when animal and plant carbon tissues decompose. Fuels made up of carbon, such as wood or coal, produce large amounts of carbon dioxide when burned.

The human body requires a small amount of carbon dioxide to exist. It controls the speed of the heartbeat and some other bodily functions. But oversaturation of the body with carbon dioxide can cause harm and even cause death. Humans get oxygen from the air they breathe. Oxygen enters the blood. There it combines with food and turns into carbon dioxide as a result of chemical reactions. Carbon dioxide returns to the lungs and is exhaled. Trees, in turn, experience a vital need for carbon dioxide.

Green plants absorb carbon dioxide from the air through pores in their leaves. It combines with water, and then with the help of sunlight, carbon dioxide and water are converted into starch and other food for the plant. The plant releases oxygen. Plants give off oxygen and take in carbon dioxide.

Humans and animals breathe in oxygen and breathe out carbon dioxide. This maintains a constant amount of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the air. Carbon dioxide also has industrial applications, the best known of which is the carbonation of beverages.

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