Yves Saint Laurent was a man addicted to sex appeal. “Nothing is more beautiful than a naked body,” he said in the late 60s after debuting his first nearly nude designs, sheathing his female clients in translucent chiffon dresses and suggestive ostrich feathers. Bursting free from the confines of conservative French style, Saint Laurent was a pioneer for sexual freedom, reimaging dress not just as a pastime but a tool for liberation. On Augusthellip;read more raquo;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;nbsp;View Gallery (10 images)nbsp;