h a l f b a k e r yIf ever there was a time we needed a bowlologist, it's now.
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I guess you would have to have some kind of scan or measuring device that would *map* the plains, hills and valleys of your body. This information would then be transfered to a pattern-map of your personal contours. Then you may pick your preference of clothing/ IE: T-shirt, underwear, trousers, etc.
The map would be printed onto your choice of clothing with names you may provide for areas of your own body.
This can be used as a guideline for people wishing to modify some parts of their body, like reducing Tudor Mountain to become a hill, or increasing Bitsy Biceps to Bumper Biceps! Of course, once you have changed your *topographics*, you should have a new garment made.
http://en.wikipedia...wiki/Muscle_cuirass
[pocmloc, Jul 08 2012]
Structured-light illumination
http://en.wikipedia...ed-light_3D_scanner
[JesusHChrist, Jul 13 2012]
[link]
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I don't quite understand [pocmloc]'s link. Maybe I should have been more descriptive, stating that this clothing would look like a topographic map with the lines and altitudes marked. |
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"maybe I should have been more descriptive" |
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What would the scale between contour lines be? |
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Ah, I see. Well, consider my link a 'relief map' perhaps? |
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OK, my idea was clothing that looks like a topographic map of your county, only it's of your body!! You know how some women have *high altitude* breasts? |
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A flat corn field comes to mind. But that could just
be because of my latest relocation to the Midwest. |
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<obvious jokes> Twin Peaks. The Grand Canyon. Happy Valley. </obvious jokes> |
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Strangely, only this morning, it crossed my mind that there might be a market for those kind of implants filled with helium.. |
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I think I meant *high elevation*- but helium implants would be great for swimming without having to use a float!! |
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you could make the clothing out of photo-sensitive
lycra, and then use Structured-light illumination
(which is usually used for 3D scanning.) (see link) |
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great link [JesusH] thanks!! |
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