American soldiers wore khaki uniforms during World War II. Men's khaki trousers became fashionable after the war, as homecoming GI's decided to continue wearing the soft, comfortable pants in their civilian capacities.
My hope is that gays will be running the world, because then there would be no war. Just a greater emphasis on military apparel.
I'm not big on flak jackets and tie-dyed shirts. You know, that's not me.
If you were to Google 'SWAT' right now, or Google 'Military,' you would see guys covered in pouches. That's a sign of gear! We've got stuff in here. We carry stuff. And it's an aesthetic.
Camo never goes out of style as far as I'm concerned.
My style is definitely not ladylike - frills and bows kinda scare me - but I like the military look because I love that olive green khaki color.
The outfit soon took on color, dash and a unique flavor which is the essence of that elusive and deathless thing called soldiering.
One of my favorite clothing patterns is camouflage. Because when you're in the woods it makes you blend in. But when you're not it does just the opposite. It's like, 'Hey, there's an asshole.'
I love the idea of the sartorial mix of fatigues and a great blazer.
They were adored by the Germans, who thought they were exactly what Englishmen ought to be. They made war look stylish and reasonable, and fun... They were dressed half for battle, half for tennis or croquet.
Fashion is merely a saying: I belong to your world. I'm wearing the same uniform as your army, so don't shoot.
The architecture of war and violence is now matched by a barrage of goods parading as fashion.
Look at you! You look like Rangeman Barbie. You got a gun and everything. -Lula
