Moda del 'Face-kini' se toma las playas de China

Moda del ‘Face-kini’ se toma las playas de China

04 de julio de 2013 - 08:32 a. m.

TOPSHOTS This picture taken on July 3, 2013 shows a Chinese beachgoer wearing a body suit and protective head mask, dubbed "face-kinis" by Chinese netizens, on a public beach in Qingdao, northeast China's Shandong province. The face masks were initially designed to protect from sunburn but it turns out they are also quite handy at repelling insects and jellyfish, as many people in China dislike getting a tan, especially on the face. CHINA OUT AFP PHOTO

AFP - STR

Chinese beachgoers wear face-kinis in Qingdao, northeast China's Shandong province. The face masks allow people to enjoy the water and sand, but not the effects of the sun.

AFP/Getty Images - AFP

Chinese swimmers wear face-kinis at the public Huiquan Beach in Qingdao, on China's eastern coast.

AFP/Getty Images - AFP

This picture taken on July 3, 2013 shows a Chinese beachgoer wearing a protective head mask, dubbed "face-kinis" by Chinese netizens, on a public beach in Qingdao, northeast China's Shandong province. The face masks were initially designed to protect from sunburn but it turns out they are also quite handy at repelling insects and jellyfish, as many people in China dislike getting a tan, especially on the face. CHINA OUT AFP PHOTO

AFP - STR

This picture taken on July 3, 2013 shows a Chinese beachgoer wearing a body suit and protective head mask, dubbed "face-kinis" by Chinese netizens, on a public beach in Qingdao, northeast China's Shandong province. The face masks were initially designed to protect from sunburn but it turns out they are also quite handy at repelling insects and jellyfish, as many people in China dislike getting a tan, especially on the face. CHINA OUT AFP PHOTO

AFP - STR

This picture taken on July 3, 2013 shows Chinese beachgoers wearing body suits and protective head masks, dubbed "face-kinis" by Chinese netizens, on a public beach in Qingdao, northeast China's Shandong province. The face masks were initially designed to protect from sunburn but it turns out they are also quite handy at repelling insects and jellyfish, as many people in China dislike getting a tan, especially on the face. CHINA OUT AFP PHOTO

AFP - STR

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