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The modern bikini first appeared in 1946, and since then it has become a part of popular culture. It is one of the most widely worn women's swimsuits, used for swimming and in a variety of other contexts. Today, bikinis appear in competitions, films, magazines, music, literature, and video games. Despite the availability of more revealing glamour wear, bikini modeling remains popular and can still create controversy. Portrayals of the bikini in popular culture led, to a large extent, to its acceptance by Western society at large. In 1960, Brian Hyland's pop song "Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polkadot Bikini" inspired a bikini-buying spree. The white bikini worn by Ursula Andress as Honey Ryder in the 1962 James Bond film Dr. No has been cited as one of the most famous bikinis of all tim

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  • The modern bikini first appeared in 1946, and since then it has become a part of popular culture. It is one of the most widely worn women's swimsuits, used for swimming and in a variety of other contexts. Today, bikinis appear in competitions, films, magazines, music, literature, and video games. Despite the availability of more revealing glamour wear, bikini modeling remains popular and can still create controversy. Portrayals of the bikini in popular culture led, to a large extent, to its acceptance by Western society at large. In 1960, Brian Hyland's pop song "Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polkadot Bikini" inspired a bikini-buying spree. The white bikini worn by Ursula Andress as Honey Ryder in the 1962 James Bond film Dr. No has been cited as one of the most famous bikinis of all time. By 1963, the movie Beach Party, starring Annette Funicello and Frankie Avalon, led a wave of films that made the bikini a pop-culture symbol. Playboy first featured a bikini on its cover in 1962. The Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue debuted two years later. This increasing popularity was reinforced by its appearance in such contemporary films as How to Stuff a Wild Bikini featuring Annette Funicello and One Million Years B.C. (1966) featuring Raquel Welch. Raquel Welch's fur bikini in One Million Years B.C. became a famous moment in cinema history. Hollywood stars such as Marilyn Monroe, Jayne Mansfield, Gina Lollobrigida and Jane Russell further helped the growing popularity of bikinis. Pin up posters of Monroe and Mansfield, as well as Hayworth, Bardot and Raquel Welch distributed around the world contributed significantly to the popularity of the bikini. (en)
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  • Man Among Women by Randy Salem, illustrated by Uljegren (en)
  • Jo-Jo, Congo King published by Fox Feature Syndicate (en)
  • Cover of Amazing Stories (en)
  • Cover of Fantastic Adventures (en)
  • Cover of Pop magazine (en)
  • Cover of Yank, the Army Weekly (en)
  • Footage of a Korean bikini contest, 2018 (en)
  • Four Favorites published by Ace Comics (en)
  • Jungle girl Camilla published by Fiction House (en)
  • Lady Gaga at The Monster Ball Tour in Cardiff (en)
  • Newsreel of a Dutch bikini contest, 1971 (en)
  • Princess Pantha published by Nedor Comics (en)
  • Rihanna at Loud Tour in AccorHotels Arena, Paris (en)
  • Screaming Bikini at Hard Rock Cafe, Orlando (en)
  • The Cheeky Girls at Nottingham Pride, Nottingham (en)
  • Spanish beach volleyball players Liliana Fernández and Elsa Baquerizo (en)
  • German pop singer Juliette Schoppmann at Palladium, Cologne (en)
  • A cosplayer at 2011 New York Comic Con dressed as Red Sonja (en)
  • The Emerald Bikini by Robert B. Ford, illustrated by Bill Edwards (en)
  • American actress Olivia Munn in Princess Leia's bikini (en)
  • Kelly Kelly posing with WWE Divas Championship belt (en)
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  • Comic books (en)
  • Concerts (en)
  • Bikini Cosplay (en)
  • Bikinis in sports (en)
  • Book covers (en)
  • Magazine covers (en)
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  • Gaga-monster-ball-uk-speechless-re.jpg (en)
  • The Emerald Bikini by Robert B. Ford - Illustration by Bill Edwards - Saber Book SA-43 1963.jpg (en)
  • Het topmodel van 1971 Weeknummer 70-51 - Open Beelden - 70814.ogv (en)
  • Amazing stories 195001.jpg (en)
  • Barbara Bates in Yank Magazine.jpg (en)
  • Camilla panel.jpg (en)
  • Cover me 2009 - 2328 .jpg (en)
  • Fantastic adventures 194807.jpg (en)
  • FourFavorites3101.jpg (en)
  • Jo-Jo0801.jpg (en)
  • Kelly Kelly's Better Half.jpeg (en)
  • Nottingham Pride MMB B5 Cheeky Girls.jpg (en)
  • Olivia Munn Leia.jpg (en)
  • Pop Magazine Issue 14 Cover.jpg (en)
  • Rihanna - bercy 2011 - 06 .jpg (en)
  • Screaming Bikini .jpg (en)
  • ThrillingComics60.jpg (en)
  • Man Among Women by Randy Salem - Illustration by Uljegren - Beacon B348 1960.jpg (en)
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  • "Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polka Dot Bikini" (en)
  • Princess Leia's golden bikini in Return of the Jedi (en)
  • Annette Funicello and Beach Party (en)
  • Micheline Bernardini models the first-ever Bikini (en)
  • Miss America pageant's bikini debut (en)
  • Sports Illustrated's first Swimsuit Issue (en)
  • The belted Bond girl bikini (en)
  • Phoebe Cates' bikini in Fast Times at Ridgemont High (en)
  • Raquel Welch's fur bikini in One Million Years B.C. (en)
  • The official uniform of the female Olympic Beach Volleyball players (en)
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  • (Source: Chris Gayomali, "Top 10 Bikinis in Pop Culture", Time online, 07-05-2011) (en)
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  • Time magazine list of top 10 bikinis in popular culture (en)
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  • The modern bikini first appeared in 1946, and since then it has become a part of popular culture. It is one of the most widely worn women's swimsuits, used for swimming and in a variety of other contexts. Today, bikinis appear in competitions, films, magazines, music, literature, and video games. Despite the availability of more revealing glamour wear, bikini modeling remains popular and can still create controversy. Portrayals of the bikini in popular culture led, to a large extent, to its acceptance by Western society at large. In 1960, Brian Hyland's pop song "Itsy Bitsy Teenie Weenie Yellow Polkadot Bikini" inspired a bikini-buying spree. The white bikini worn by Ursula Andress as Honey Ryder in the 1962 James Bond film Dr. No has been cited as one of the most famous bikinis of all tim (en)
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  • Bikini in popular culture (en)
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