Lemondrop

Putting on clothes is such a hassle. You have to pick stuff out, and then lift your arms over your head to put a shirt on. Or bend over and struggle with putting a pair of jeans on.

Well, not anymore!

Thanks to particle engineer Paul Luckham and fashion designer Manel Torres you're now free to be as sartorially lazy as possible. The pair have invented Spray-On Clothing, which is made up of particle fibers that adhere to the skin, and comes in myriad colors. The material can allegedly be washed and re-worn.

The spray-on technology has several potential uses, aside from chasing around your friends and spraying hot pants on them. The creators say it could also be used to make impromptu bandages, among other potential medical aids.

Luckham and Torres's spray-on clothing prototypes have now been nominated for the People's Choice Design Awards, an annual design competition sponsored by the Cooper Hewitt National Design Museum. That's cool, but they're up against stuff like a baby stroller bicycle and, uh, the Kindle. You've heard of that, right?

Voting closes on Oct. 12 and winners will be announced on Oct. 14, so if you really want your club clothes to be aerosoled on, get thee to a computer and vote!

And check out a video of spray-on clothing in action after the jump.