Question: What type of fragments were used to make Bane's clothes in The Dark Knight Rises?
About the article "The Dark Knight Rises", section "Costume design".

Candidate passages:
Costume design.
Costume designer Lindy Hemming explained that Bane uses a mask to inhale an analgesic gas, which, in director Christopher Nolan's words, "keeps his pain just below the threshold so he can function."
In designing Bane's costume, Hemming needed it to look "like an amalgam of all sorts of bits and pieces he cobbled together, as he passed through some very remote places.
We made parts of his vest, for example, from fragments of an old military tent.
His clothes are militaristic, but are not in any way a uniform."
Hemming also designed Bane's mask to look "animalistic".
Costume effects supervisor Graham Churchyard created a three-dimensional model of actor Tom Hardy's face and skull to design the mask, allowing the mask to perfectly conform to the contours of Hardy's face.
Hemming personally designed Bane's coat, which she admitted took two years to complete.
Taking inspiration from a Swedish army jacket and a frock coat from the French Revolution, it was designed to make Bane look like equal parts dictatorial and revolutionary.
The design was difficult as Hemming struggled to find a tailor in Los Angeles who could work with shearling.
The Batsuit consisted of 110 separate pieces, each of which had to be replicated dozens of times over the course of the production.
The base layer was made of a polyester mesh that is utilized by the military and high-tech sports manufacturers because of its breathability and moisture-wicking properties.
Molded pieces of flexible urethane were then attached to the mesh, to form the overall body armor plating.
Carbon fiber panels were placed inside the sections on the legs, chest and abdomen.
The cowl was sculpted from a cast of Bale's face and head to become a perfect fit for Christian Bale.
The suit remained unchanged for the film since "The Dark Knight".
In creating Selina Kyle's catsuit, two layers of material were used, with the outer layer being polyurethane coated spandex, embossed with a hexagonal pattern.
The catsuit also consisted of elbow-length gloves, a utility belt, and thigh-high boots with spike heels.
Bane makes several appearances in the iPad and iPhone game app released to coincide with "The Dark Knight Rises".
In this version, Bane has a shaved head instead of being completely bald and wields a shoulder-holstered handgun.
Bane confronts Batman in the armory instead of the sewers, and beats him nearly to death, but does not break his back.
Bane and his mercenaries attack civilians and set bombs on buildings on Bane's orders. 
Writing in "Salon", David Sirota, a progressive political commentator compared "The Dark Knight Rises" and the game "Call of Duty" to 1980s popular culture reflecting the political period of the time, accusing them of perpetuating a conservative agenda: "Just as so many 1980s pop culture products reflected the spirit of the Reagan Revolution's conservative backlash, we are now seeing two blockbuster, genre-shaping products not-so-subtly reflect the Tea Party's rhetorical backlash to the powerful Occupy Wall Street zeitgeist."
An article in "Variety" reported Chuck Dixon, the co-creator of the Bane character, as saying that Bane is "far more akin to an Occupy Wall Street type if you're looking to cast him politically."
Catherine Shoard of the center-left British publication "The Guardian" claimed the film "is a quite audaciously capitalist vision, radically conservative, radically vigilante, that advances a serious, stirring proposal that the wish-fulfilment of the wealthy is to be championed if they say they want to do good."
In contrast, liberal commentator Jonathan Chait opined in "New York" that "What passes for a right-wing movie these days is "The Dark Knight Rises", which submits the rather modest premise that, irritating though the rich may be, actually killing them and taking all their stuff might be excessive."
Writing in "USA Today", Bryan Alexander called Bane "the ultimate occupier" and reported that Christian Bale was amazed that the script had "foreseen" the Occupy movement.
Nolan has denied the film criticizes the Occupy movement and insists that none of his Batman films are intended to be political: "I've had as many conversations with people who have seen the film the other way round.
We throw a lot of things against the wall to see if it sticks.
We put a lot of interesting questions in the air, but that's simply a backdrop for the story.
What we're really trying to do is show the cracks of society, show the conflicts that somebody would try to wedge open.
We're going to get wildly different interpretations of what the film is supporting and not supporting, but it's not doing any of those things.
It's just telling a story.
If you're saying, 'Have you made a film that's supposed to be criticizing the Occupy Wall Street movement?'
– well, obviously, that's not true.
"Alternatively, politically-conservative commentator Rush Limbaugh alleged that the film was biased against 2012 Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney due to Bane's name being a homophone for Bain Capital, the financial service company Romney used to head, despite the fact that the character has existed as a major Batman foe since 1993.
In response, Nolan said that the comments were "bizarre", while Dixon and Freeman said that the comments were "ridiculous".
Similarly, comparisons between Bane and Bain have also been made by bloggers on both sides of the political spectrum, with Democratic adviser Christopher Lehane noting the similarities between the narratives of the film and the presidential campaign. 
Joshua Regnall "Josh" Stewart (born February 6, 1977) is an American actor best known for his role as Holt McLaren in the FX TV series "Dirt" and as Detective William LaMontagne, Jr in "Criminal Minds".
He was also cast as Brendan Finney in the final season of the NBC TV series "Third Watch", as well as Barsad, Bane's right hand man, in Christopher Nolan's "The Dark Knight Rises", the final film in "The Dark Knight Trilogy". 
The Batcomputer as presented in "The Dark Knight" is a super-computer with advanced capabilities.
Batman also used a different powerful computer to track down his nemesis, Joker, via a form of sonar.
In "The Dark Knight Rises", Batman uses the computer again to search for Selina Kyle's criminal records.