What is the story behind Kate Upton's iconic see-through top photo shoot?

The "see-through top" photo shoot of Kate Upton was for the 2012 GQ magazine, not Maxim or Sports Illustrated.

The top that Kate Upton wore was actually a wet, sheer bodysuit, not just a wet t-shirt.

The shoot was done in the style of a 1970s Viva magazine spread, and was intended to evoke the carefree and playful spirit of that era.

The location of the shoot was at the famous Harrison Gym in Los Angeles, where many classic Hollywood films have been shot.

The bodysuit was made by Australian designer Lisa Maree, and was made from a special fabric that becomes transparent when wet.

Kate Upton had to be constantly sprayed with water to keep the bodysuit wet and transparent during the shoot.

The shoot was done in a single day, and featured a range of playful and provocative poses.

Despite the provocative nature of the shoot, Kate Upton has said that she felt comfortable and empowered during the shoot.

The shoot caused some controversy at the time, with some critics accusing GQ of exploiting Kate Upton.

However, the shoot was also praised by many for its playful and irreverent approach to sexuality.

The shoot helped cement Kate Upton's status as a rising star in the modeling world.

The shoot has since become one of the most iconic and memorable moments in Kate Upton's career.

Kate Upton has continued to push boundaries in her career, and has become a leading voice for body positivity and confidence.

The "see-through top" photo shoot remains a defining moment in the career of both Kate Upton and GQ magazine.