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In Human body, and in mammals in general, the mons pubis or pubic mound (also known simply as the mons , and known specifically in females as the mons Venus or mons veneris) is a rounded mass of Adipose tissue found over the pubic symphysis of the pubic bones.
In some circumstances, the mons veneris is subjected to aesthetic ideals beyond hair removal. Correspondingly, plastic surgery is offered, which alters the shape of the mons to a desired ideal.Triana, L. & Robledo, A. M. (2015). "Aesthetic surgery of female external genitalia". Aesthetic Surgery Journal, 35(2), 165–177. Desired ideals may be influenced by personal preferences, current cultural norms, or societal pressures.
Permanent forms of decoration to enhance the aesthetic appeal of this area are hanabira (the application of Scarification) or piercings such as the Christina piercing or the Nefertiti piercing.Van der Meer, G. T., Schultz, W.W., & Nijman, J.M. (2008). "Intimate body piercings in women". Journal of Psychosomatic Obstetrics & Gynecology, 29(4), 235–239. Vajazzling refers to the non-permanent decoration of the mons pubis with crystal ornaments.Turney, J. (2016). "Vajazzled!!! Pursuits for the hirsute." Clothing Cultures, 3(2), 143–153. Genital tattooing is also common in this area using traditional ink as well as temporary henna designs or mehndi.
Although it is usually illegal to expose the mons pubis in public, there are some garments that expose it. For example, in 1985, four weeks before his death, Rudi Gernreich unveiled the pubikini, a topless bathing suit that exposed the wearer's mons pubis and pubic hair. Portraits: Photographs from Europe and America (2004) Klaus Honnef, Helmut Newton and Carol Squiers. page 21, Schirmer, Cathy Horn, "Rudi Revisited", The Washington Post, November 17, 1991, page 3Elizabeth Gunther Stewart, Paula Spencer & Dawn Danby, The V Book: A Doctor's Guide to Complete Vulvovaginal Health (2002), page 104, Bantam Books, Elizabeth Gunther Stewart, Paula Spencer and Dawn Danby, The V Book, page 104, Bantam Books, 2002, It was a thin, V-shaped, thong-style bottom (1986). 9780870994784, Metropolitan Museum of Art. ISBN 9780870994784 that in the front featured a tiny strip of fabric. The pubikini was described as a pièce de résistance totally freeing the human body. Catalog adds options for overweight girls, Denver Post, 1992-01-02
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