Or it could have been really appealing because it implies corporate power and money (as the L-word so lovingly has shown us this season) has a LOT to do with sex. Also it gives the woman, who insists on her femininty with the high heels, a domineering power over other people ie. I have a job that's high power, control, and intelligence and I'm gonna take over you. Which is of course a total turn-on for oh so many of us. I guess it depends on the state of the suit as well. If it's baggy and wrinkled, then yes sex is certainly implied, but if it's well-fitted and starched than it's most likely controlling powerplay.
This wasn't meant to be a serious analysis of pop culture, it was more just a thought that came to my head, and was meant only half-seriously.
I was also more referring to the combination of men's and women's clothing and less the female fitted suits, as those are actually fitted and meant for women.
Comments 5
Reply
I was also more referring to the combination of men's and women's clothing and less the female fitted suits, as those are actually fitted and meant for women.
Reply
Reply
<3
Reply
Leave a comment