Explain the economic impact of italy's location and trade on renaissance art and culture.

With the Renaissance and its more humanistic and individualistic culture, as well as the economic take-off and its consequent degree of social ostentation, and together with technological advances, all the aspects related to the individual aspect and personal care, such as hairdressing, developed remarkably and fashion. The hairdressing suffered a deep transformation and a great boom in terms of establishments and products dedicated to hair care. Depilation of the eyebrows, as well as the forehead, sometimes even half a skull. The taste for dyeing increased, with blonde being the preferred color. In general, the hairstyles included a headdress, with five main types: the headgear, the headgear or bonnets, the bonnets, the rolls and the hats. From the 16th century, hairstyles, especially feminine ones, were gaining in complexity, with sophisticated structures of curls, lace, ribbons and muslin.

In the Renaissance emerged the concept of fashion as we understand it today: new genres were introduced and sewing acquired a high degree of professionalization. In Renaissance Italy appeared the richest and most spectacular costumes in history, with vivid colors and imaginative and original forms, which gave great importance to the sleeves, folds and vertical fabric drops, with fine embroidery and rich trimmings . In the sixteenth century short shorts were like a blouse, and continued wearing the medieval doublet, along with layers of various types and ornaments such as the ruff, a lace fabric that covered the neck. In the feminine attire appeared the corset, which encircled the waist, on a skirt in the shape of bell called crinoline, made of cloth and horsehair, and reinforced with metal rings.

equal pay act of 1963. the equal pay act, signed in to law by president john f. kennedy on june 10, 1963, was one of the first federal anti-discrimination laws that addressed wage differences based on gender. they felt that this would prevent employers from undercutting future wages for men.