
A woman wearing superhero boy shorts is irresistible. That having been said, check out these new Batman and Wonder Woman versions from ’80s Tees.
The Wonder Woman version is pictured after the break.

A woman wearing superhero boy shorts is irresistible. That having been said, check out these new Batman and Wonder Woman versions from ’80s Tees.
The Wonder Woman version is pictured after the break.

Hopefully, these iPad covers made from Bernie Madoff’s pants will do a better job of protecting your investment than Madoff did when he was wearing them.
The covers were created by iPad cover manufacturer Frederick James using summer pants acquired from Bernie Madoff’s beach home in the Hamptons as part of an auction conducted last year by the U.S. Marshals Service.
The sleeves were originally selling for $250, but available stock quickly sold through. Frederick James does note that some covers might turn up from cancellations, so keep your eyes peeled. Otherwise you’ll have to try and get an alternate version made using his current wardrobe, though they only come in black and white striped versions with inmate numbers.
Product Page (Sold Out via Wired)

The whole Wonder Woman pants issue continues to rage on, stoked by the two final covers of Justice League #1. As you will see in the image below, they feature Wonder Woman with and without pants.
That makes Mario Pieda’s photoshop above all that more amusing. It turns the tables and re-imagines all of the other Justice League members without pants.

Hello Kitty irritates me, but there’s no denying that these pants are cute as hell. Unfortunately, if you want a pair for your kid (or yourself, just admit it) you’ll have to learn how to knit. The pattern is the only thing up for sale.
Don’t be too disappointed if you lack the skills. Sanrio has never been one to turn down an opportunity to make a little money, so there’s hope that an official version could come out some day.
Product Page ($7 FPK via Craft)

This clever but wildly inappropriate advertising solution dreamed up by the DDB Auckland agency involves imprinting an ad for Superette, a New Zealand clothing chain, on the bare thighs of people who sit on a modified park bench. The ad reads “Short shorts on sale Superette†(Click on the image to enlarge).
(Copyranter via Consumerist)
University of Alberta student Josh Le wore the same pair of raw denim jeans, without washing them, for 15 months straight—all in the name of science.