Personally I see it's biggest uses being in the medical field. Being able to instantly seal a wound or apply a cast over a broken area. Especially if you can quickly mix it with other medication would be amazing! Even more so since it wouldn't need to last long. Just long enough. Honestly it kinda sounds like Medi-Gel from the Mass Effect games where you kinda just slap it on and it does it's thing. Or to put it another way it is basically advanced super glue. Since super glue was originally made to quickly seal wounds in the field.
We already have clotting compounds, splints, and cyanoacrylate. between those 3 things we have rapid first aid solutions for minor cuts, broken bones, and fairly significant wounds.
I was thinking the exact same thing!! Like imagine a two-in-one bandage and transdermal patch for folks recovering from surgery!! Awesome stuff, I can’t wait to see how it’s used
Spraying this to patch an open wound is a really bad idea because the fiber in it has really high chances of infections along with the solvent being bad for your skin
I imagine the glass and metal shards were probably meant for repair spray. Like got a rusted spot on a chain or wall? Patch it up. Got a small crack in a window, spray to close it up long enough to get replacement.
I think that the idea of the fashion show using Fabrican is more about showing everyone a magic trick than showing everyone the practicality of the spray on dress. I mean, that’s what fashion shows do. They are not about everyone having widespread unique clothing; they are about everyone being amazed at the clothing. This is why Fabrican is the perfect idea for a fashion show. It was never really about everyone using it, it was about showing how advanced the technology is.
A friend of mine made a Transformers cosplay out of glass fiber and HOOOO BOY, worst idea they ever had. Even with all their precautions their skin was covered in rashes, small red dots and thin cuts - both from making the costume and wearing it. Doctors confirmed they still have small glass shards stuck in their skin that itch even now so many years later. Lesson learned: Do NOT mess with glass fiber and keep it far away from any and all body parts!
out of all materials they decided that GLASS FIBER was the best one to go with?? i dont even want to know what kind of mental gymnastics led them to think that lmao
@@RedFlame796 It was either Starscream or Megatron from the original Transformers series. They were part of a group cosplaying as various Decepticons so it's a bit difficult to recall who was in what robot suit. 🤣
Ironically, when the spray on clothes’s inspiration: silly string came on the scene, it was originally supposed to make spray on casts, sadly, it was not strong enough and was used in the kid loving mess we know of today.
@@ericguzman9927 there's some honestly fascinating theories behind a spray on first aid deal, but the way to test it is kinda dubious so we probably won't get beyond video game logic for it. Basically like being able to regenerate cells or expedite the process for natural regeneration, as well as spray on bandages that function as a second skin while the injury heals.
I really think that this could have some serious medical uses. As far as clothes go, I’m not sure I’m sold on the clothes aspect of things. But casts, bandages, those types of things, that I could really get behind for this product.
i’m currently in college majoring in textile engineering and yes nonwoven fabrics are actually already used in the medical field! (face masks are actually made out of nonwoven fabrics) however most nonwoven materials require complex equipment to make so having this portable and easy to use method would be great for the medical field :)
@SgtSupaman youre saying that based off of this set of fabric and polymers. If the put a more resistant combination in, it would be just fine. Im sure that this material was used specifically to be more like a dres.
When I did a report on spray-on fabrics 10 years ago (2013) in my Science, Technology, and Society class, they predicted that was going to be widely used in 10 years. I was particularly excited with the medical use cases. They aren't quite there yet but I guess they've been successful recently with getting their product noticed by the general public.
I have no intention of wearing spray on clothing lol. Been working on switching my clothes to linen and cotton and loving not being in skintight clothes. Living in hot humid Texas almost a requirement.
Yh, bar not living in a hot climate. I'm with you on this one it's not something I'll look into except emergency clothes repair or something. But as a whole outfit, I'll pass on it.
As a fashion major it's fun finally seeing this stuff talked about somewhere on the mainstream. Like yes, this is exactly what I'd be covering as well if I worked on style theory. I would also be making a video about why it's so hard to make color changing clothes a reality, and why we've had the same basic weight and common silhouette for so long even with the constantly increasing number of attempts to integrate technology into clothing. Let me know if you need a temp script writer. Haha
This could be used in hybrid with traditional clothing as a form of "stitching". Leave a bit more material, merge it with Fabrican, you can always undo it and resize, because you left more material. OR, you could fill in the space where you lack material, because you left too little for some reason
Honestly, The first thing that came to my mind with this tech is how much easier mock-ups will be. Before you can make the final garment, you need a mock-up with the measurements of the wearer. This can allow faster and possibly cheaper customized clothing to be available to the everyday person.
(Note: not a patent lawyer but I've had to read a few) It's notable that not *all* of the fibers listed may be suitable for use in fashion *or* intended for use in the future. A lot of times patents will try to include as much as they can to prevent any competitors from coming out with a slightly similar product, so they probably included all the kinds of "fibers" they thought they could get away with.
@@robertpfeiff Yeah but a lot of the limitations that keep it from making great clothing are kind of fundemental to the material and process. So I don't think practical clothing will ever be a real application. Might be useful for protoryping clothing though since that stuff doens't need to last.
@@splitguild7581 Some comments talked about clothes theory referencing Game changer on a game changer short, but I don't remember which specific short.
Back in 2010 I ran "CVT Weekly News" a weekly News/Talk Show out of California's Central Valley. We reached out to Fabrican's creators to try to feature them in a segment, and while we had an art model (and friend of mine) from the local college up the street all lined up for a live demonstration of the product, sadly we never heard back. It looks like the product hasn't really improved since then, so that may easily be why.
I feel like the useability for this is way better for medical than fashion. Can you imagine being able to get rid of every bandage that's individually packaged in plastic just so it can stay sterile?
This reminds me of the Iris van Herpen's show a few years ago that was focused on an entire line of 3-d printed designs. They had a show where they had Gwendoline Christie (yes, THE Brienne of Tarth) lying to the side of the runway during the entire show with the 3d printer live frabricating a dress onto her directly. It was... fascinating.
I actually think it'll work give it a decade or two. Like everything else in the technology field it's still in its infancy and it still needs to be messed around with to figure out what works and what doesn't but the versatility is key here
When I saw the spray on clothing title I legit thought you meant something like the spray-on shoes from Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs. Crazy that something similar actually exists. Absolutely bonkers!
I mean, Silly string was supposed to be a faster way to make casts for broken bones back in 1972, A United States Patent was issued to Leonard A. Fish, an inventor, and Robert P. Cox, a chemist, for a "foamable resinous composition." The partners initially wanted to create a can of aerosol that one would be able to spray on a broken/sprained leg or arm and use as an instant cast.
Material clogging your skin, same thought with sauna suit/ rain coats that don't breathe; sweat so much why block the rain? Also for us guys the cheap polyester shirts, but super sick designs, doesn't allow your skin to breathe either. Great video. I thought it was going to be like the paint-on fashion a few years ago. Keep up the great work and 1.5M already.
I really like and am hoping for more videos like this, not necessarily centered around one theory but just a general deep dive into something interesting, keep it up guys!❤
5:23 While I doubt that spay on clothing generally would be very useful, bullet-resistant armour that you spray on (and could be easily hidden) would likely be much more so.
Love the new channel so far and everything on it, if you need any suggestions for episodes there might be some interesting findings with body hair like does shaving have any benefits at all or is it just beauty standards? What is up with womens clothes being so revealing and only suited for a few times when mens clothes seem to last forever? Period products! Why womens fashion changes so much but the suit hasn’t changed much? Different hair styles would be interesting to hear about.
I was pretty impressed with the strength/athleticism Ms Hadid showed, being able to hold her arms out in that awkward semi-balletic position for 20 minutes! Ouch!! Made my shoulders ache just looking at it... Wonder if she had to practice a lot before hand, or whether a model's photographic posing experience was sufficient?
so heres a theory (since cleaning yeself is on this channel) what washes your hands better? bottle soap, or bar soap and which is costs less to buy and last longer then the other
Soap is soap, they both do the job equally well, the only difference might be the fact that bar soaps generally have less random chemicals in them than liquid soaps which might be better for the skin depending on what kind of skin you have.
Yeah when he said it was apparently sustainable I couldn’t help but laugh. How the hell are fragile clothes made of very tiny pieces that also have to be sprayed using aerosols sustainable
...I don't think your skin is just going to be slurping up the polymers out of the material my dude. These would eb long polymer chains as well, not microplastics.
As someone with a military background, the fact that Kevlar could be used is extremely interesting, imagine walking into a potentially hostile environment in what seems like normal clothes to then almost be bullet proof, I know it’s no where near that currently but it could have amazing potential
Remember though these are just Kevlar figers being stuck together with glue. Actual Kevlar relies on that weeve to absorbe the impact. So spray on Kevlar would likely be fairly useless as even if the figers are strong a bullet will just rip right through the polymer bonds. Unless they also invent a bullet proof Polymer. But that's an entire other invention.
When you started talking about the patent and how it is small fibers essentially in solvent and glue, I just thought of those fiber mascaras that were popular a few years ago to give you "fake lash effects" but then the fibers ended up coming off into your eyes and causing issues and irritation. I think I'll keep getting dressed the normal way, thanks. I feel like this might have better application in the medical/industrial fields than in the fashion field.
How about an episode about beards? Facts, myths and general misconceptions about genetics, diet, products that claim to help get you grow the perfect beard and in the end determining the theoretical optimal way to actually do so.
As soon as you announced a 4th channel I thought of fashion theory and this episode 😂 and here it is! I’m not disappointed at all!!! Thank you MatPat!!!
The thumbnail feels like it should be an April Fools video, but I've already done a tiny bit of research on this when I saw a tweet about the spray-on dress at that fashion show.
They're teasing another thing. There was a glitch at 12:48 and there was a glitch in the most recent Food Theory and Game Theory about Medieval Times and Dragon vs Bear.
Can you do an episode on the dangers of dry shampoo? And for Food Theory, can you do an episode on the supposed horrors of double dipping? Theory idea!
I could see something like this be implemented more in a store front situation. You go in pay a fee, then go into something similar to a spray tan booth. You'd have a touch pannel to select things like color and style. Then a computer would scan your body and spray the clothing onto you. Then maybe if you want something new they would have a sort of buy back program where they take your old spray clothes, break them down, and give you a discount on your next outfit.
What if Tailors in the future are more like commissioned artists, you get them to create a custom design, then hop in a machine and have it print out exactly to your size
8:31 is the part I have trouble with, lol. You’d have to have several things at your house (including compressed air) in order to then break the fabric back down. A lot of the convenience is gone with this, too
@@wolfiemuse maybe, but it would be thick and heavy then, and use a lot more material. It also would still be super tight to the skin, even if it didn’t look like it
I don't think I could ever wear one of those sometimes I wear baggy hoodies and short skirts, and I normally wear a lot of cute and alternative looking outfits that are crazy and super hard to make, especially with the can sorry, but not for me❤❤
Darn you failed to mention Flint Lockwood's spray-on shoes-- double darn cuz someone already beat me to the reference (also 11:18 silhouette looks like emmymade lol)
I'm not seeing anyone mention in the comments my main question: if this is a spray can, would it not use aerosol? wouldn't large quantities of that be ultimately worse for the environment?
In the meatball rain movie this guy named: Flint Lockwood created a shoe spray: a spray that makes shoes (saddly they're stuck forever) but I'd say: " give fashion 20 years and they'll do it!".
Spray on shoes work but spray on clothes won’t work because it’s gonna take a lot of materials and even more resources than a regular basis clothing meaning the spray clothes can be damaged and melted
Ah yes, spray on shoes from cloudy with a chance of meatballs, my fave clothing item
Truly a revolutionary invention
Spray on shoes that never come off
How tf is there already bots here-
I was thinking the same thing 😂
I thought of this too
Imagine seeing Matpat walking down the street 10 years from now, flashing a spray on theory jacket
You’ll never get dressed again because you’ll be in my basement!
@@incognitoman3656 death
@Bite Police 🅥 But this is literally a bot. You are a bot..
Spray on theory jacket with hidden lore
@@MemeTeamS1xlol
Personally I see it's biggest uses being in the medical field. Being able to instantly seal a wound or apply a cast over a broken area. Especially if you can quickly mix it with other medication would be amazing!
Even more so since it wouldn't need to last long. Just long enough. Honestly it kinda sounds like Medi-Gel from the Mass Effect games where you kinda just slap it on and it does it's thing.
Or to put it another way it is basically advanced super glue. Since super glue was originally made to quickly seal wounds in the field.
Major wound filling sprays already exist.
You wouldn’t want these types of chemicals on an open wound.
Sounds kinda like biofoam from halo
We already have clotting compounds, splints, and cyanoacrylate. between those 3 things we have rapid first aid solutions for minor cuts, broken bones, and fairly significant wounds.
I was thinking the exact same thing!! Like imagine a two-in-one bandage and transdermal patch for folks recovering from surgery!! Awesome stuff, I can’t wait to see how it’s used
Spraying this to patch an open wound is a really bad idea because the fiber in it has really high chances of infections along with the solvent being bad for your skin
I’m genuinely surprised MatPat went this entire vid without even mentioning the spray on shoes from Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs!
Same
How 😂
I'm surprised you didn't talk about his "death by a thousand cuts" refrence
We never doubted that you were crazy, MatPat.
@TheGameTeoristsofficiallfake
.
if i were you i wouldn't say "we"
what a great summer vacation!
We always knew that you were crazy.
I imagine the glass and metal shards were probably meant for repair spray. Like got a rusted spot on a chain or wall? Patch it up. Got a small crack in a window, spray to close it up long enough to get replacement.
Fiberglass would be a terrible option for window repair.
I think that the idea of the fashion show using Fabrican is more about showing everyone a magic trick than showing everyone the practicality of the spray on dress. I mean, that’s what fashion shows do. They are not about everyone having widespread unique clothing; they are about everyone being amazed at the clothing. This is why Fabrican is the perfect idea for a fashion show. It was never really about everyone using it, it was about showing how advanced the technology is.
ngl I did just type FLINT LOCKWOOODD before seeing this
You looked to far into this, mad respects
I think my reply was put on the wrong comment
that was actually the initial purpose for silly string before they decided to make it a toy instead
A friend of mine made a Transformers cosplay out of glass fiber and HOOOO BOY, worst idea they ever had. Even with all their precautions their skin was covered in rashes, small red dots and thin cuts - both from making the costume and wearing it. Doctors confirmed they still have small glass shards stuck in their skin that itch even now so many years later. Lesson learned: Do NOT mess with glass fiber and keep it far away from any and all body parts!
It look like cotton candy and I want to eat sooo bad 🥺🥺🥺
@@_Suited it's cotton candy of death
out of all materials they decided that GLASS FIBER was the best one to go with?? i dont even want to know what kind of mental gymnastics led them to think that lmao
What character did they cosplay as?
@@RedFlame796 It was either Starscream or Megatron from the original Transformers series. They were part of a group cosplaying as various Decepticons so it's a bit difficult to recall who was in what robot suit. 🤣
Ironically, when the spray on clothes’s inspiration: silly string came on the scene, it was originally supposed to make spray on casts, sadly, it was not strong enough and was used in the kid loving mess we know of today.
Once the medical part was mentioned it reminded me of the fact that silly string was going to be a spray-on cast
It made me think of video games with a first aid spray that at first seems like dumb game logic.. but this makes it look super probable
It crazy how life mimics art
@@devinnall2284 bro what's the art
@@ericguzman9927 there's some honestly fascinating theories behind a spray on first aid deal, but the way to test it is kinda dubious so we probably won't get beyond video game logic for it. Basically like being able to regenerate cells or expedite the process for natural regeneration, as well as spray on bandages that function as a second skin while the injury heals.
Closest we currently have are antiseptic sprays and numbing agents
I really think that this could have some serious medical uses. As far as clothes go, I’m not sure I’m sold on the clothes aspect of things. But casts, bandages, those types of things, that I could really get behind for this product.
Yeah, this seems more like revolutionary material for medical fields.
i’m currently in college majoring in textile engineering and yes nonwoven fabrics are actually already used in the medical field! (face masks are actually made out of nonwoven fabrics) however most nonwoven materials require complex equipment to make so having this portable and easy to use method would be great for the medical field :)
Given its lack of durability, it feels like casts are well beyond reach at the moment.
@SgtSupaman youre saying that based off of this set of fabric and polymers. If the put a more resistant combination in, it would be just fine. Im sure that this material was used specifically to be more like a dres.
@@Dr_J_623 airtight seal seems great to prevent infections.
I guess Flint Lockwood's Spray on shoes wasn't a bad idea
"How you gonna get 'em off, nerd?"
-Brent literally 5 seconds after they were applied
@@NTMonsty with this material "rip and tear" would work aka the material seems weaker than normal cloth
@@NTMonsty cut off feet
When I did a report on spray-on fabrics 10 years ago (2013) in my Science, Technology, and Society class, they predicted that was going to be widely used in 10 years. I was particularly excited with the medical use cases. They aren't quite there yet but I guess they've been successful recently with getting their product noticed by the general public.
Yeah the medical use cases sound by far the most practical and unique, maybe the closest to being realistic too.
I know it's correct, but it still doesn't feel right that 2013 is ten years ago...
I remember this as well, but it's fun seeing it talked about in the mainstream finally.
Bachelor's degree doctoral students and professors,”
Futurama had this too. Sad that not one reference was used :(
Either Cloudy With a Chance Of Meatballs predicted something with the spray on shoes, or in the next 10 years we'll be running around nude
nahh not cloudy with a chance of meatballs
Futurama had spray on clothes first lol
@@spencergallucci5309 no no, spray on SHOES, not clothes.
@@spencergallucci5309 I thought camp Lazlo did it first lol
bro think he Flint Lockwood 💀💀💯💯
Your acetone example was a bottle of labeled non-acetone nail polish remover. 😅😅 love this channel!
The fact Flint Lockwood didn't get any credit seems disrespectful. They stole his idea and I stand by it.
Fr and I stand with you
I also stand by you
I support this sentiment
I’m too lazy to stand. I’ll sit with you.
Did Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs give any credit to Futurama th-cam.com/video/RwGc7Btg-Cs/w-d-xo.html
I have no intention of wearing spray on clothing lol. Been working on switching my clothes to linen and cotton and loving not being in skintight clothes. Living in hot humid Texas almost a requirement.
@Ben what
Yh, bar not living in a hot climate. I'm with you on this one it's not something I'll look into except emergency clothes repair or something. But as a whole outfit, I'll pass on it.
@@imDANIILQW1111 It's another one of FieRcE's bots, and it also uses an alt called FEC31 to try to avoid getting terminated.
@lShowSрееd shorts 🅥 i like how these idiots are just roasting themselves now
Just go outside without getting dressed! You’ll never get dressed again!
As a fashion major it's fun finally seeing this stuff talked about somewhere on the mainstream. Like yes, this is exactly what I'd be covering as well if I worked on style theory. I would also be making a video about why it's so hard to make color changing clothes a reality, and why we've had the same basic weight and common silhouette for so long even with the constantly increasing number of attempts to integrate technology into clothing. Let me know if you need a temp script writer. Haha
Matpat get on this writer offer
This could be used in hybrid with traditional clothing as a form of "stitching". Leave a bit more material, merge it with Fabrican, you can always undo it and resize, because you left more material.
OR, you could fill in the space where you lack material, because you left too little for some reason
Yeah could make stuff bullet proof 2
Ask the military ⚔
2:00 Heisenberg is truly a pioneer of fashion, the idea of wearing spray painted clothes is insane
@Ben i am keen to know
and u should to
th-cam.com/video/TlBi_ZwmSWA/w-d-xo.html
Not even camp Lazlo had this on lock way before gotta respect headmaster lumpas
Why Are You Everywhere...
Oh hey, again...
Cool job heisenberg.
I'm so glad MatPat mentioned the breathability of the spray on clothes 😅. I tend to buy mostly cotton or wool clothing because of reasons like that
Honestly, The first thing that came to my mind with this tech is how much easier mock-ups will be. Before you can make the final garment, you need a mock-up with the measurements of the wearer. This can allow faster and possibly cheaper customized clothing to be available to the everyday person.
This is some wild Willie Wonka fashion edition stuff
idk why there are three bots here but its ore like cloudy with a chance of meatbulls stuff
@@moksha.m FLINT LOCKWOOD!
@@bakenekonova6620 FLINT LOCKWOOD!!!!!!!
Now I really want to see a willi Wonka fashion industry!
(Note: not a patent lawyer but I've had to read a few) It's notable that not *all* of the fibers listed may be suitable for use in fashion *or* intended for use in the future. A lot of times patents will try to include as much as they can to prevent any competitors from coming out with a slightly similar product, so they probably included all the kinds of "fibers" they thought they could get away with.
This is actually an incredible invention, with so many uses. I'm very impressed and super curious to see where this goes
I agree. While it has its limitations now, improvements could be made that would make this much more accessible
Even if they could make it look nice in the future it's still easier to just normally put on clothing
@@Urban_Goose Not to mention trying to take it off without tearing it
@@rabbidcreature9681 might pull a few hairs out too
@@robertpfeiff Yeah but a lot of the limitations that keep it from making great clothing are kind of fundemental to the material and process.
So I don't think practical clothing will ever be a real application.
Might be useful for protoryping clothing though since that stuff doens't need to last.
7:47, I didn't expected that Game Changer reference in this channel, and I loved it!!
Came here just for it after seeing a comment under a GC short!
what short?
@@splitguild7581 Some comments talked about clothes theory referencing Game changer on a game changer short, but I don't remember which specific short.
This whole episode kept making me think of Flint Lockwood's spray-on shoes in Cloudy with a chance of meatballs.
If you released this video on any other day, I’d take it more seriously
This video is not a joke mate.
Back in 2010 I ran "CVT Weekly News" a weekly News/Talk Show out of California's Central Valley. We reached out to Fabrican's creators to try to feature them in a segment, and while we had an art model (and friend of mine) from the local college up the street all lined up for a live demonstration of the product, sadly we never heard back. It looks like the product hasn't really improved since then, so that may easily be why.
I feel like the useability for this is way better for medical than fashion. Can you imagine being able to get rid of every bandage that's individually packaged in plastic just so it can stay sterile?
The medical possibilities of this are way more exciting than the questionable use for fashion; I can't help but think of hyposprays from Star Trek 🤓
"Beam us up, Scotty"
I love it when we get a sneak peek at what's to come. It honestly makes me pause and think about how a parachute dress would work...
there's already a video on that, Austin did it on game theory. it's pretty cool
This reminds me of the Iris van Herpen's show a few years ago that was focused on an entire line of 3-d printed designs. They had a show where they had Gwendoline Christie (yes, THE Brienne of Tarth) lying to the side of the runway during the entire show with the 3d printer live frabricating a dress onto her directly. It was... fascinating.
I actually think it'll work give it a decade or two. Like everything else in the technology field it's still in its infancy and it still needs to be messed around with to figure out what works and what doesn't but the versatility is key here
Yea, 20 years, this could be real. It sounds crazy but maybe in 20 years this gone be normal. Or its gonna be like flying cars..
@@moksha.m Yeah thinking it's going to end like up flying cars, we have them, and they can be made but it will never be practical to make.
After seeing the game changer reference in this episode, I want to see matpat go up against brennan lee mulligan on um actually more than anything
Oh god
Up there with seeing Hank Green on Dimension 20
Yessssssssssssss
🫵 👇 Get in the comments!!! - Brennan
I got into the comments only for this!!
Just like Brennan told us all
"How are going to get 'em off, nerd"
-Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs
When I saw the spray on clothing title I legit thought you meant something like the spray-on shoes from Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs. Crazy that something similar actually exists. Absolutely bonkers!
I mean, Silly string was supposed to be a faster way to make casts for broken bones back in 1972, A United States Patent was issued to Leonard A. Fish, an inventor, and Robert P. Cox, a chemist, for a "foamable resinous composition." The partners initially wanted to create a can of aerosol that one would be able to spray on a broken/sprained leg or arm and use as an instant cast.
Did they ever end up using it that way though?
“SPRAY ON SHOES” - flint in cloudy and a chance of meatballs
Material clogging your skin, same thought with sauna suit/ rain coats that don't breathe; sweat so much why block the rain? Also for us guys the cheap polyester shirts, but super sick designs, doesn't allow your skin to breathe either. Great video. I thought it was going to be like the paint-on fashion a few years ago. Keep up the great work and 1.5M already.
This is gonna be a weird way of creating clothes in the future
@Ben no
@lShowSрееd shorts 🅥 no
@@popculturedata they're pretending to be bots
@@lazersword but they're doing the same thing as bots, spamming annoying, pointless comments on every video, under every comment
@@popculturedata Just report those bots and their owner and be done with it.
And everyone bullied Flint Lockwood. Not realizing his true potential. Spray on shoes may be the future.
I love that at 4:42 after saying it was the same stuff in nail polish remover he shows one without the acetone XD
Yeah it’s amazing XD
Fr
Been loving all of this four channels uploads. Great job guys!
imagine bullies in the future running arround with bottles of dissolvent, melting peoples clothes away
(4:23) That single sentence brought so much nostalgia
I really like and am hoping for more videos like this, not necessarily centered around one theory but just a general deep dive into something interesting, keep it up guys!❤
DID MATPAT JUST MAKE A TAYLOR SWIFT REFERENCE???? 5:40
YES HE DID
5:23
While I doubt that spay on clothing generally would be very useful, bullet-resistant armour that you spray on (and could be easily hidden) would likely be much more so.
Love the new channel so far and everything on it, if you need any suggestions for episodes there might be some interesting findings with body hair like does shaving have any benefits at all or is it just beauty standards? What is up with womens clothes being so revealing and only suited for a few times when mens clothes seem to last forever? Period products! Why womens fashion changes so much but the suit hasn’t changed much? Different hair styles would be interesting to hear about.
I can definitely smell a part 2 & 3 from this topic. Would also be down to see an interview with the model and her experience if thats event.
I was pretty impressed with the strength/athleticism Ms Hadid showed, being able to hold her arms out in that awkward semi-balletic position for 20 minutes! Ouch!! Made my shoulders ache just looking at it...
Wonder if she had to practice a lot before hand, or whether a model's photographic posing experience was sufficient?
I think it would be cool if they could (and its probably not possible) if they could mix this with deodorant so its twice as fast to get dressed
Until you mix it up with normal deodorant and spray on some armpit padding
Crushed charcoal, just don't breathe too much of it and you're probably fine.
The theorist team will be sending you an email soon
so heres a theory (since cleaning yeself is on this channel) what washes your hands better? bottle soap, or bar soap and which is costs less to buy and last longer then the other
THIS. NEEDS TO BE DONE.
Need this^^
Foaming hand soap vs liquid soap vs bar soap.
The power of germ squirt
Soap is soap, they both do the job equally well, the only difference might be the fact that bar soaps generally have less random chemicals in them than liquid soaps which might be better for the skin depending on what kind of skin you have.
flint lockwood with his spray on shoes is gonna want his royalties
I hope the "right clothing colours for your skin tone" episode mentions colour consultations, and categories like "bright summer" and "deep winter"
That would be interesting. True Winters represent!!! 😂
What a great way to increase significantly the micro plastics in your body! I can't wait for this to become popular!
Yeah when he said it was apparently sustainable I couldn’t help but laugh. How the hell are fragile clothes made of very tiny pieces that also have to be sprayed using aerosols sustainable
If you can't beat them, join them
Be the plastic
@@rayquarizard2911 by sustainable he meant reusable witch is true, also do not confuse polymers with microplastics
...I don't think your skin is just going to be slurping up the polymers out of the material my dude. These would eb long polymer chains as well, not microplastics.
Do you even know for sure what microplastics are? 🤣
Okay i WAS a bit bummed Flint didn't get a shoutout but then Sam Reich showed up and now my day is made!
As someone with a military background, the fact that Kevlar could be used is extremely interesting, imagine walking into a potentially hostile environment in what seems like normal clothes to then almost be bullet proof, I know it’s no where near that currently but it could have amazing potential
Remember though these are just Kevlar figers being stuck together with glue. Actual Kevlar relies on that weeve to absorbe the impact. So spray on Kevlar would likely be fairly useless as even if the figers are strong a bullet will just rip right through the polymer bonds.
Unless they also invent a bullet proof Polymer. But that's an entire other invention.
@@metazoxan2 true
Well, hacksmith did make a somewhat bullet resistant suit jacket, so there is potential in that technology for sure.
Motorcycle clothing is already very impressive.
@@metazoxan2 arimid type fibers are also used for firefighting
When you started talking about the patent and how it is small fibers essentially in solvent and glue, I just thought of those fiber mascaras that were popular a few years ago to give you "fake lash effects" but then the fibers ended up coming off into your eyes and causing issues and irritation. I think I'll keep getting dressed the normal way, thanks. I feel like this might have better application in the medical/industrial fields than in the fashion field.
Mass sparying solvents into the air sounds like it would be a nightmare if thsi stuff became mainstream
I can't even use moisturizer, this will never be in my closet.
Fashion theory idea!!!-does rosemary actually grow your hair??
MATPAT REFERENCING DEATH BY A THOUSAND CUTS THE SAME DAY TAYLOR SWIFT PERFORMS IT AS HER SURPRISE SONG 5:40
I CAME LOOKING FOR THIS COMMENT
OMG I JUST REALIZED
What other children's movie ideas brought to life is MatPat going to talk about next?
So, when are you going to do the theory of why most villains wear purple?
perhaps because purple is dark + royal/regal (because historically it has been very difficult to acquire)? /nm
When the video started I immediately screamed,”SPRAY ON SHOES”
How about an episode about beards? Facts, myths and general misconceptions about genetics, diet, products that claim to help get you grow the perfect beard and in the end determining the theoretical optimal way to actually do so.
My beard and I would also like something like this.
As soon as you announced a 4th channel I thought of fashion theory and this episode 😂 and here it is! I’m not disappointed at all!!! Thank you MatPat!!!
Title: You'll NEVER get dressed again!
Me: He talked me into doing it your honor!
The thumbnail feels like it should be an April Fools video, but I've already done a tiny bit of research on this when I saw a tweet about the spray-on dress at that fashion show.
Exactly what I was thinking
I'm surprised Mat didn't use any footage from Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs. Spray on shoes! Come on, Mat! missed opportunity.
FR it was my first thought when i clicked on the video
The first scene just reminded me of the spray on shoes from “Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs”.
They're teasing another thing. There was a glitch at 12:48 and there was a glitch in the most recent Food Theory and Game Theory about Medieval Times and Dragon vs Bear.
Can you do an episode on the dangers of dry shampoo? And for Food Theory, can you do an episode on the supposed horrors of double dipping? Theory idea!
2:16 "I will spray paint a nude model with my invention!"
Lmao
I could see something like this be implemented more in a store front situation. You go in pay a fee, then go into something similar to a spray tan booth. You'd have a touch pannel to select things like color and style. Then a computer would scan your body and spray the clothing onto you. Then maybe if you want something new they would have a sort of buy back program where they take your old spray clothes, break them down, and give you a discount on your next outfit.
This seems way more promising in regards to every other application except clothing
As nice as this is, I'm gonna stick to the regular way of putting on clothes.
The last spray thing I saw that had something to do with clothes was in cloudy with a chance of meatballs… and it didn’t end well
Hmmm interesting process of making spray on clothes that reminds you of Spay-on shoes from the Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs movie
What if Tailors in the future are more like commissioned artists, you get them to create a custom design, then hop in a machine and have it print out exactly to your size
I was really questioning what you guys were on deciding Style Theory but I gotta say it's quickly becoming yet another beloved MatPat channel
“It’s gonna have a lot of spray cans.” *Sigh* The Ozone is just starting to heal.
0:03
Spray painting on your clothes?!
This is *"spray on shoes"* all over again
8:31 is the part I have trouble with, lol. You’d have to have several things at your house (including compressed air) in order to then break the fabric back down. A lot of the convenience is gone with this, too
Also, wouldn’t it be skin-tight?
@@VoidKing666 yeah, adding layers on top of it would probably help with that because it would want to adhere to itself I think
@@wolfiemuse maybe, but it would be thick and heavy then, and use a lot more material. It also would still be super tight to the skin, even if it didn’t look like it
its all fun in games intel your walking when its raining and a car soaks you and your cloths melt of you
I don't think I could ever wear one of those sometimes I wear baggy hoodies and short skirts, and I normally wear a lot of cute and alternative looking outfits that are crazy and super hard to make, especially with the can sorry, but not for me❤❤
11:23 Crankgameplays: *sweats nervously*
I love the implication that matpat Watches dragshows
Darn you failed to mention Flint Lockwood's spray-on shoes--
double darn cuz someone already beat me to the reference
(also 11:18 silhouette looks like emmymade lol)
I'm not gonna wear no spray on clothing. I love the traditional way of picking clothes
noice
I'm not seeing anyone mention in the comments my main question: if this is a spray can, would it not use aerosol? wouldn't large quantities of that be ultimately worse for the environment?
6:20 pigeons arent real theyre fabric spray cans with wings
I’m surprised he never mentioned anything about Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs’ spray on shoes.
This just remined me of the "spray on shoes" from cloudy with a change of meatballs
Love these vids.
In the meatball rain movie this guy named: Flint Lockwood created a shoe spray: a spray that makes shoes (saddly they're stuck forever) but I'd say: " give fashion 20 years and they'll do it!".
Watching this while knitting was another level lol. Also surprised this wasn't a joke episode.
Spray on shoes work but spray on clothes won’t work because it’s gonna take a lot of materials and even more resources than a regular basis clothing meaning the spray clothes can be damaged and melted
Love your theorys keep up the great videos❤ ❤
Haven't seen the whole video yet but 😱 I DONT WANT TO SPRAY ON MY CLOTHES
:O