Why does picard wear a jacket




















Year Helena St. Lucia St. Martin St. Outlying Islands U. Already have an account? Sign In. A member of an alien race, desperate to communicate but able to speak only in metaphors, snatches up Picard and brings him to planet El-Adrel to help fight a fearsome beast. The captain later realizes that the entire point of this endeavour is to establish communication.

Teamwork brings human and alien together, and the two races are finally able to understand each other through a common language, of sorts. Spoiler alert — his shirt suffers some damage in this interstellar kerfuffle. Whether he's wooing a fellow music lover with some killer flute skills or talking shop with an always-just-out-of-reach love interest ahem, Dr. Beverly Crusher , Picard definitely spent time digging through his drawers for this very garment.

This asymmetric wrap shirt is pleated on one side and flat on the other. It is a semi-metallic, floral brocade in a dusty, chartreuse hue. The choice of complementary pants in a light French gray further softens this evening look.

Unfortunately for Picard, there is an unspoken rule about commitment and family for starship captains: AIN'T. Nonetheless, Jean-Luc always brings his fashion A game, and we must all bask in the glory of the sensual, neutral tones in this iconic look.

At last, the perfect piece of sleepwear. Lightweight, breathable cotton shorts with a matching robe? In a soothing Aegean blue? Yes, please. This masculine, yet simple ensemble features in "Devil's Due" S:4, E The belted, sari-esque top perfectly defines the captain's lean physique as he makes the bold choice to fasten the belt low along his waistline, revealing some fierce and fiercely hairy man chest.

The paired short-shorts remind the audience that, oh yeah, Jean-Luc is fit! You might wonder why the often prudish captain is standing in the middle of a laboratory in his jammies. Or, more importantly — what the heck is in those beakers? This strange scene unfolds because a mischievous being named Ardra, posing as an omnipotent "god," abruptly teleports the captain there as a lark. Later, Picard exposes her as a fraud, restoring peace to the tormented planet Ventax II.

For a guy who hates downtime, Picard certainly comes prepared. William Riker and the rest of the crew though it's mostly Riker persuade the captain to take a much needed vacation on Risa, a designated "pleasure planet" complete with resorts, gardens and beaches. After some resistance, he agrees to go. But, being terrible at relaxing, Picard gets swept up in an archeological adventure, where he meets love interest Vash.

Here, we see Picard in one of the series' most memorable outfits. His seashell-white, short-sleeved, paper-thin robe has angled, asymmetrical pockets. Yes, you're seeing that right: One pocket is much deeper and higher up than the other.

The star of the show, though, has to be Picard's tight and shiny spandex boy-shorts, which really grab the eye. In what would otherwise be a monochromatic ensemble, the green and blue racer stripes on his Speedo add a demure, but daring edge. The reason, as it happens, is related to a rather dark incident with the Borg. Let's look a little further back for a moment. His identity has been ripped from him, all his knowledge has been devoured by the Collective, and they are using his face and his voice to act as ambassador while the Borg attempt to systematically dismantle the entirety of the Federation.

Using Picard's knowledge and his body, the Borg invade the Alpha Quadrant, engage a fleet of Starfleet vessels, and obliterate them all.

Eventually the crew of the Enterprise-D stop the Borg and save Picard's life, but the psychological damage is done. Picard has lost a part of himself, and, furthermore, must live with blood on his hands, even though he had no control of his actions. Picard is, infamously, a bit of a stuffed shirt when we first meet him. After being assimilated by the Borg, it's safe to say that he crawls behind his stiff, public persona for safety.

Purple jumpsuit with name and Starfleet patches Blue jumpsuit with name and Starfleet patches The tunic worn by Charles Evans was an early version of the costume originally designed for Kirk.

The Star Trek Compendium While the Charles Evans prototype gives a suede appearance, the first "Season 1" version of Kirk's wraparound tunic was constructed of wool crepe fabric, and the second "Season 2" version utilized wool double-knit.

This tunic was only worn by Sulu early on in the film. Troi wearing a gray unitard with green belt A gray unitard with red belt A variation of the gray unitard, with a pointed neckline A maroon unitard with a banded collar and matching shoes A turquoise variant with flowing skirt and matching shoes A dark grey unitard with lavender banded collar See below for background info.

The captain's uniform was designed by Robert Blackman to make Captain Picard stand out from the rest of his crew, at the suggestion of actor Patrick Stewart.

Producer David Livingston commented, " It's just something a little more casual for the captain. The genesis of the design was that submarine and aircraft commanders sometimes have a jacket that's special. The first jacket, with leather shoulders The second revision, with fabric shoulders The gray uniform undershirt with ribbed collar Categories Memory Alpha incomplete articles Starfleet uniforms. Universal Conquest Wiki.



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