Fashion is seen as frivolous when it's done by women. A young woman who's passionate about fashion is superficial but a young man is creative. Having "good taste" as a woman is almost mandatory, whereas it's seen as an unexpected bonus in a man.
@@bringiton5282 what in the hell r u talking about? It's bad if someone pushes it on you, but not when the person likes it , like wtf, like who's bending who , and lmao it's just a fashion taste and people's fashion taste changes depending on them no one particularly always stays with a fashion style if they don't like it
@@bringiton5282 I would generally agree with you, however in defense of her, she didn’t say what exactly she likes about that type of clothing. Could very well just be preferences in fit or detailing e.g. kibbe body types
@@notnina7047 I don't have a tiny waist and my shoulders are slightly rounded, while my hips are straight, so I normally tend to choose practicality since visuals are not a strong point for me. I love long over coats because they're comfortable and elongates my vertical line. I wear a lot of blouses that are fitted and have a simpler style. I don't really go for bold or loud colors or patterns since my persona isn't flamboyant, I do like to use plenty of colors for painting tho :) I love boots that have a slimmer fit since my legs are somewhat chubby, so I can balance the look. I don't wear dresses because I don't find them comfortable and because I don't like shaving 😂 my style is somewhat similar to what you would see in an off duty model look. They are heavily influenced by Anthony Vaccerello's YSL and Hedi Slimane 's Celine, with a sprinkle of Tom Ford's Gucci days 🖤 since my skin tone is warm olive, I have to be careful about what I purchase.
My aesthetic is... all over. I seem to take bits and pieces like a magpie. Knee and thigh-high boots, chunky heels, midi skirts and dresses, mini skirts, stockings and garters, thigh-high socks, flowy blouses, leather jackets, fishnet, detailed lace bras as outerwear, fingerless gloves, etc. Soft-knit cardigans, trench coats, chains, lace, satin, fabrics that drape nicely, color is all over the place, beading and glitter. Yeah. No idea wtf that is and I kinda give up. But it looks good on me. I seem to look best in "odd" or "unusual" fashions. Don't know why. It's the *cut* that seems to be key for me. Edit: thank you for all the likes and kind comments. It may seem dumb, but it really helps to know that there are people who like my style and it's not a total helpless clusterfuck.
u don't have to put them all together to get only one aesthetic, u can have multiple aesthetic, maybe wear flowey dress one day and fishnets and garters other day. also u can mix and match a little bit like leather jacket detailed lace bras inside , flowy blouse with leathers pants/ short pencil skirt etc.
i feel the same way as you. i like how certain sillouhettes look on me and i dont care what styles i use to achieve them. also colorblocking is a big part of my own aesthetic
I've always loved McQueen and Westwood. I think it's because I'm British, and both designers play with heritage, but they also have this dark sense of humour about everything they do.
Can you do a video about the relationship between power (cultural, economic, millitary) and beauty standards? I feel like there is a unstated relationship between the two.
I never feel comfortable in clothes unless they have an edge to them. They can be fully post punk goth or a YSL collection, if they don't have an alternative twist in them, I feel like I am not presenting myself inn a genuine way. In doing so I not only feel confident in myself but also feel happy with myself. Fashion is a way to cope with our identities and functions as a form of armor.
I feel the exact same way but in the opposite direction where whimsical and playful aspects that reflect my childhood really make me feel at home. I will try anything in every aesthetic but I always feel so grounded in youthful elements of clothing as mentioned with the above aspects. Thank you for sharing. I love hearing different perspectives on fashion.
My personal style is oddly seasonal. During the spring it's simple, elegant and timeless, during the summer its floral (almost like cottagecore) hyper feminine and breathable, during autumn and winter it's very preppy whilst adding elements of avant garde and alternative.
I’ve always had a weird relationship with fashion and my taste in style. At first, i only seemed to dress to make a point, a statement. (It was ugly looking back at it, but I felt confident in it at the time). Then it went to more alternative roots, such as metal (leather jackets, black ripped jeans, combat boots, heavy black makeup etc). Then I grew a fondness for simple and elegant things, such as pastel dresses, pearl earrings, dainty necklaces, and simple diamond bracelets. Of course I rejected succumbing to this style because I was afraid of what others would think of me, of how I was once goth who turned into a goody two shoes. Later, I found alternative music (that wasn’t thrash or death metal), and was leaning more towards Nirvana, Alice In Chains, foo fighters, Smashing pumpkins, etc. Then I settled for my version of the ‘in between’ of those two styles that I loved. Now, I settled for flannels, mom jeans, cardigans, boots, and no makeup. Ive had this style for almost a year now, and I still feel as confident in it as I did the first time I put a flannel on. Point is: style changes. You shouldn’t be embarrassed about your previous style(s) simple because you don’t like it now. You should wear whatever your confident in.
I always love the idea of Juxtaposition, a combination between two opposite directions, combining whisper and roar, good and bad, muted and vibrant to create some sort of dichotomy
I have such a love for fashion and it has changed all throughout my life. As a child and teenager I was always drawn to pastels and graphic tees. In early childhood I just let my mother dress me but my the time I was 6 or 7 I wanted to dress myself I was drawn to matching sets and I even made up my own looks such as layering a skirt on jeans (thought I was so cool lmfao) sort of a girly tomboy style. I experimented throughout my teens with different looks: had a phase of wearing mostly blacks, whites and greys, for a short time got really into street wear/athleisure mostly to fit in with peers and by the end of high school settled on a playful hippie look with lots of denim, lace, florals, brown shoes/bags and soft graphic tees with animals on them. I had that aesthetic for a number of years like the bohemian look but never too over the top. It wasn't until recently, at 26, that I really started to define and refine my style. Got really into capsule wardrobes and color palettes. What inspired it was my new interest in minimalism, wanting to look more mature/taken more seriously (I have a young looking face) and entering the administration field working in an office for the first time. For now my style has neutral colors: blacks, whites, creams, greys and browns that go with everything but still plenty of color in the same color family so they pair well together: I chose red so essentially rich burgundys (yes I just made up that word) and pastel pinks. Yes, I've embraced more classic colors like now my closet is mostly neutrals but I still keep those fun expressive elements of my youth through pattern (stripes, florals, plaid and polka dots) and texture (lace, denim and satin). So my style has become more timeless/classic but still having elements the soft girly hippie aesthetic I'm still drawn to 😊 This video was very interesting thank you!
I like a lil bit toned down boho chic look coz I find it quirky and fun. Which is like my personality. But I also love the elegant classic look coz I feel I have that element to my personality as well.
If I could describe my style, I’d describe it as being either very polished punk at times, or very rugged and grunge. I love taking things that are perceived as very polished and combining them with a more alternative, punk style.. think a fitted blazer with lace up gloves, a spiked choker and maybe a dark smokey eye with baggy jeans & combat boots to match. On the other hand, the more grunge & rugged side of me loves to dress down. I like taking very loose, baggy silhouettes and combining them with things that are more form fitting. I also love taking inspiration from different subcultures such as 90s goth - and more alternative styles which evolved in the 2000s. One thing I also LOVE doing is taking things that I see from the runways of brands that really inspire my style a lot (old vivienne Westwood, vehements, Saint Laurent) - and interpreting them into my own way. I wouldn’t say one style or aesthetic fits me, although many people do describe my style as being very grunge/punk - with a touch of glam rock. Fun, colorful accessorize always add to the look.
My favorite styles are classic because they're so elegant and beautiful. This video is so well done and some of the topics in the video were in my college final about fashion this year.❤️
Your videos are so beautiful and educational on the topic of the role fashion itself that you don’t get anywhere else. Not even fashion school! Powerful!
When I was younger I always wished I was older so I could wear truly elegant clothing like the society ladies who lunch. I felt like I was finally myself when I bought my first beige and black St John knit suit. It was the “uniform” that fit the person I knew I was inside. Now I have a closet full of black, camel, beige and ivory quality clothing. But I also have a separate wardrobe of brightly colored Lilly Pulitzer prints for my other life at our beach condo. It is as if both sides of my personality are expressed but in different locations.
You're genuinely so intelligent and well spoken. The way you narrate these videos are quite soothing and pleasant to listen to. I have never been much into fashion or style , but I genuinely love your videos and listen and watch them with much enjoyment. Thank you so much for opening the various doors of fashion and styles I didn't know existed. I'm sure many feel the same
My aesthetic used to be grunge, slightly edgy tomboy style. But recently I've done a total 180 and I'm into sleek, feminine, blush pink aesthetics. Think, Regina George, Brooke Wyndham, Beth Harmon etc.
Love your work! However, I’d like to point out that sometimes it’s hard to follow what you are saying when you lower your voice and keep a pause in the middle of the sentence when I think it’s the end of the sentence. If you want to take a pause, then no need to lower the voice because then it indicates that the section is over 🤗
I'm attracted to "anti-fashion" designers such as Yohji Yamamoto, Maison Margeila, Demna Gvasalia, and Rei Kawakubo. I grew up on a reservation and in the DIY punk/metal scene. The antithesis of fashion to me is to assault the status quo, and rebel against the current aesthetics. Ugly is beautiful to me. :(: *I use anti-fashion as a catch all phrase for designers who actively rebel or ignore conventions.
I love your content and how serious you take fashion. Fashion is like armor. I feel everytime, when I dress for work. I work for a fashion company and at work we all dress like really sophisticated but also athletic, because we sell streetwear fashion. There certain outfits I would only wear at work. If I am wearing those certain outfits, I feel smart, powerful, sexy and very confident. That’s what fashion can do. Thanks to COVID I am working a lot from home now. I am still planing all my outfits for work. I feel like I need this. Otherwise I would feel like shit
looove your execution as always. although a slight critique, sometimes the text is too slim and at times it seems like something interesting that'd be interesting to read but unfortunately, it's just impossible
my style is pretty firmly grunge.. very oversized clothing, both in tops and bottoms. distressed, sometimes diy, and always secondhand. long skirts, interesting graphics, lots of layers, and all textures must absorb light instead of reflect it. i like to present in an androgynous way, so it’s actually frustrating to need to wear something tight. i like creating my own boxy silhouettes. my interest in this aesthetic began because of my own dissatisfaction with my body, but it has morphed into so much more. i don’t dress in grunge because i hate my body anymore; rather, i dress in grunge for comfort and confidence. it’s truly how i feel inside, and it’s how i feel all clothing should be :D
this was a really amazingly edited piece but it said absolutely nothing. Please look up how to order an essay, introduction, body with supporting statements, summary. This was a lot of pretty words and great editing that was full of empty statements and nonsense.
Fashion as an industry often takes what is already culturally practiced, which I think is what the philosopher was saying about the "eternal return." For Vogue to claim they "discovered grunge" is beyond ludicrous. It's not because fashion is "ahead of its time," it's because the industry takes something a "minority," or "subculture," or "everyday woman" already does, and takes it to lofty extremes. Which is fine, artistically speaking, but then to suggest you actual INVENTED IT? Please. Only a handful of designers (Rik Owens, Rei Kawakubo, Alexander McQueen, arguably Thom Browne, etc.) have actually INVENTED things. They say "grunge" as if it has nothing to do with music. What's next, Vivienne Westwood never met Siouxsie Sioux? Karl Lagerfeld designed an entire Fendi haute couture collection inspired by a forgotten illustrator from centuries ago. He didn't even claim to "invent anything."
Loved this insight. I've also noticed the clips you used from In Vogue: The Editor's Eye and I'm immediately going to watch that now. Keep up the good work!
You have a unique voice that is so hypnotic A TH-cam channel with a very interesting concept that dissects the role of Aesthetics, fashion and beauty in our world. I love your word usage and narration, helps to get engrossed in the information It's hard not to subscribe
I'm a hippie - Boho - UK Rock Chick, I'm inspired by mostly Stevie Nicks,Anita Pallenberg ( RIP) Marianne Faithfull All younger versions) a bit of Kate Moss too. I hail from Canada but I'm also 1/2 British proudly! Oops I forgot to add,I'm inspired by the HADID sisters but more Gigi.,also the lovely Gia Carangi ( RIP) Have been told even when in my late 50s I resemble her ! Now that made my day!!! I'm tall & thin , but w a back issue & hearing about dark side of modelling no thanks! Great vid!!! Turning 60 soon July 20 but body taut skin great! No worries age but a number! Weight skinny. Cheers!
I'm drawn to super girly and feminine clothing. Super girly and flowy blouses, dresses and skirts, bright colors or pastel colors, lace, and floral prints.
@@gmfr2762 I had the exact same thought when I first started watching her, but I really liked her content so I continued and now I don’t even notice it
There is no message to the video, listen closely and it’s a bunch of pretty words saying absolutely nothing of substance. Just do what I do and enjoy the pictures.
hello and thank you for your videos. the content is very very interesting, I want to watch everything. Unfortunately, this is almost impossible - due to your speaking manner and tone, with no pauses, no voice building. It is so hard to follow the story, because no emphasis, no accents can be recognized in the story telling. such a pity.
Am I the only one who finds the voice distracting and incredibly annoying? The video is really well done and would be super interesting but with this voice I just can't
this was a really amazingly edited piece but it said absolutely nothing. Please look up how to order an essay, introduction, body with supporting statements, summary. This was a lot of pretty words and great editing that was full of empty statements and nonsense.
![ถามตรงๆ กับ อาจตุพร ทำไม ประเทศไทย ใครเป็นนายก ก็โดนด่า พอออกเเล้วคนคิดถึง!!?? l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3YFLMXxBGAs/mqdefault.jpg)
Fashion is seen as frivolous when it's done by women. A young woman who's passionate about fashion is superficial but a young man is creative. Having "good taste" as a woman is almost mandatory, whereas it's seen as an unexpected bonus in a man.
Oh shut up
@@GravyGoodbread why? its not like hes incorrect
@@GravyGoodbread they're not wrong sooo
These just sound like major limiting beliefs, no more no less
@@redemptionlibera9758 thats the reality not a "belief" stop pretending sexism doesnt exist
My aesthetics certainly evolve and change. It's a reflection of your mental state, life stage, outlook, body type, etc.
Well reflected!
I've always been drawn to chic and elegant clothing, it's timeless, comfortable and versatile🖤
Same
@@bringiton5282 what in the hell r u talking about? It's bad if someone pushes it on you, but not when the person likes it , like wtf, like who's bending who , and lmao it's just a fashion taste and people's fashion taste changes depending on them no one particularly always stays with a fashion style if they don't like it
@@bringiton5282 isn't it rather presumptuous to assume that the thing that makes u feel bad will alse make other feel bad
@@bringiton5282 I would generally agree with you, however in defense of her, she didn’t say what exactly she likes about that type of clothing. Could very well just be preferences in fit or detailing e.g. kibbe body types
@@notnina7047 I don't have a tiny waist and my shoulders are slightly rounded, while my hips are straight, so I normally tend to choose practicality since visuals are not a strong point for me. I love long over coats because they're comfortable and elongates my vertical line. I wear a lot of blouses that are fitted and have a simpler style. I don't really go for bold or loud colors or patterns since my persona isn't flamboyant, I do like to use plenty of colors for painting tho :) I love boots that have a slimmer fit since my legs are somewhat chubby, so I can balance the look. I don't wear dresses because I don't find them comfortable and because I don't like shaving 😂 my style is somewhat similar to what you would see in an off duty model look. They are heavily influenced by Anthony Vaccerello's YSL and Hedi Slimane 's Celine, with a sprinkle of Tom Ford's Gucci days 🖤 since my skin tone is warm olive, I have to be careful about what I purchase.
I always liked the preppy look and the classy/elegant look. I think both reflect my ideals well.
My aesthetic is... all over. I seem to take bits and pieces like a magpie. Knee and thigh-high boots, chunky heels, midi skirts and dresses, mini skirts, stockings and garters, thigh-high socks, flowy blouses, leather jackets, fishnet, detailed lace bras as outerwear, fingerless gloves, etc. Soft-knit cardigans, trench coats, chains, lace, satin, fabrics that drape nicely, color is all over the place, beading and glitter. Yeah. No idea wtf that is and I kinda give up. But it looks good on me. I seem to look best in "odd" or "unusual" fashions. Don't know why. It's the *cut* that seems to be key for me.
Edit: thank you for all the likes and kind comments. It may seem dumb, but it really helps to know that there are people who like my style and it's not a total helpless clusterfuck.
Whatever that is. I love it. Like a edgy chic, idk.
Love the sound of it
u don't have to put them all together to get only one aesthetic, u can have multiple aesthetic, maybe wear flowey dress one day and fishnets and garters other day. also u can mix and match a little bit like leather jacket detailed lace bras inside , flowy blouse with leathers pants/ short pencil skirt etc.
i feel the same way as you. i like how certain sillouhettes look on me and i dont care what styles i use to achieve them. also colorblocking is a big part of my own aesthetic
That sounds sorta bohemian chic? Very cool / elegante
I've always loved McQueen and Westwood. I think it's because I'm British, and both designers play with heritage, but they also have this dark sense of humour about everything they do.
They're definitely super cool like rebellious yet at the same time playful 😎
Oh yes! I'm 1/2 British but I hear you! I loved them too, great choice my Lady!
@@tiffanyroseangeles7517 thanks!
yesss i love westwood
I used to like VW, but since her husband took over the brand has taken a sharp nose dive in style.
Can you do a video about the relationship between power (cultural, economic, millitary) and beauty standards? I feel like there is a unstated relationship between the two.
That would be so interesting!
Um it’s fair to say this is a strong area of research. But,
bless your soul
@@laurakelleher1995 oh really? I feel like this kinda unknown in by the public...even my suspicions are pure speculation
Actually there is quite a bit of i fo out there on that topic!
xoxo
@@laurakelleher1995 what?
I never feel comfortable in clothes unless they have an edge to them. They can be fully post punk goth or a YSL collection, if they don't have an alternative twist in them, I feel like I am not presenting myself inn a genuine way. In doing so I not only feel confident in myself but also feel happy with myself. Fashion is a way to cope with our identities and functions as a form of armor.
I feel the exact same way but in the opposite direction where whimsical and playful aspects that reflect my childhood really make me feel at home. I will try anything in every aesthetic but I always feel so grounded in youthful elements of clothing as mentioned with the above aspects. Thank you for sharing. I love hearing different perspectives on fashion.
i love chic and timeless clothing, blazers, chanel-like blazer, loafers, etc.
Absolutely. I'm absolutely addicted
blazers are amazing you can pair them with so much
My personal style is oddly seasonal. During the spring it's simple, elegant and timeless, during the summer its floral (almost like cottagecore) hyper feminine and breathable, during autumn and winter it's very preppy whilst adding elements of avant garde and alternative.
I’ve always had a weird relationship with fashion and my taste in style. At first, i only seemed to dress to make a point, a statement. (It was ugly looking back at it, but I felt confident in it at the time). Then it went to more alternative roots, such as metal (leather jackets, black ripped jeans, combat boots, heavy black makeup etc). Then I grew a fondness for simple and elegant things, such as pastel dresses, pearl earrings, dainty necklaces, and simple diamond bracelets. Of course I rejected succumbing to this style because I was afraid of what others would think of me, of how I was once goth who turned into a goody two shoes. Later, I found alternative music (that wasn’t thrash or death metal), and was leaning more towards Nirvana, Alice In Chains, foo fighters, Smashing pumpkins, etc. Then I settled for my version of the ‘in between’ of those two styles that I loved.
Now, I settled for flannels, mom jeans, cardigans, boots, and no makeup. Ive had this style for almost a year now, and I still feel as confident in it as I did the first time I put a flannel on.
Point is: style changes. You shouldn’t be embarrassed about your previous style(s) simple because you don’t like it now. You should wear whatever your confident in.
I always love the idea of Juxtaposition, a combination between two opposite directions, combining whisper and roar, good and bad, muted and vibrant to create some sort of dichotomy
Honestly my style is a bit all over the place I pick and chose and mix, but if I had to describe it I would say trendy, girly, and sometimes grunge
Your videos are soo well made! I always feel like I learnt something
I have such a love for fashion and it has changed all throughout my life. As a child and teenager I was always drawn to pastels and graphic tees. In early childhood I just let my mother dress me but my the time I was 6 or 7 I wanted to dress myself I was drawn to matching sets and I even made up my own looks such as layering a skirt on jeans (thought I was so cool lmfao) sort of a girly tomboy style. I experimented throughout my teens with different looks: had a phase of wearing mostly blacks, whites and greys, for a short time got really into street wear/athleisure mostly to fit in with peers and by the end of high school settled on a playful hippie look with lots of denim, lace, florals, brown shoes/bags and soft graphic tees with animals on them. I had that aesthetic for a number of years like the bohemian look but never too over the top.
It wasn't until recently, at 26, that I really started to define and refine my style. Got really into capsule wardrobes and color palettes. What inspired it was my new interest in minimalism, wanting to look more mature/taken more seriously (I have a young looking face) and entering the administration field working in an office for the first time. For now my style has neutral colors: blacks, whites, creams, greys and browns that go with everything but still plenty of color in the same color family so they pair well together: I chose red so essentially rich burgundys (yes I just made up that word) and pastel pinks. Yes, I've embraced more classic colors like now my closet is mostly neutrals but I still keep those fun expressive elements of my youth through pattern (stripes, florals, plaid and polka dots) and texture (lace, denim and satin). So my style has become more timeless/classic but still having elements the soft girly hippie aesthetic I'm still drawn to 😊
This video was very interesting thank you!
I have always liked Ralph Lauren. His ads were so great. They were of lifestyles that I could recognize. Thank you for this video discussion..
I like a lil bit toned down boho chic look coz I find it quirky and fun. Which is like my personality. But I also love the elegant classic look coz I feel I have that element to my personality as well.
If I could describe my style, I’d describe it as being either very polished punk at times, or very rugged and grunge. I love taking things that are perceived as very polished and combining them with a more alternative, punk style.. think a fitted blazer with lace up gloves, a spiked choker and maybe a dark smokey eye with baggy jeans & combat boots to match. On the other hand, the more grunge & rugged side of me loves to dress down. I like taking very loose, baggy silhouettes and combining them with things that are more form fitting. I also love taking inspiration from different subcultures such as 90s goth - and more alternative styles which evolved in the 2000s. One thing I also LOVE doing is taking things that I see from the runways of brands that really inspire my style a lot (old vivienne Westwood, vehements, Saint Laurent) - and interpreting them into my own way. I wouldn’t say one style or aesthetic fits me, although many people do describe my style as being very grunge/punk - with a touch of glam rock. Fun, colorful accessorize always add to the look.
Yeah girl, Versace did what they needed to do with Fall/Winter 2021. I am obsessed.
My favorite styles are classic because they're so elegant and beautiful. This video is so well done and some of the topics in the video were in my college final about fashion this year.❤️
Ive been into the minimalist kinda fits for a while but these days im adding more colours, textures and prints into my outfits!
I have always been drawn to fairy core 1970s and y2k aesthetics before it was on trend
Your videos are so beautiful and educational on the topic of the role fashion itself that you don’t get anywhere else. Not even fashion school! Powerful!
I am loving reading the comments to hear about everyone else's aesthetics 😊
words can’t express how much i love you and your channel ❤️
When I was younger I always wished I was older so I could wear truly elegant clothing like the society ladies who lunch. I felt like I was finally myself when I bought my first beige and black St John knit suit. It was the “uniform” that fit the person I knew I was inside. Now I have a closet full of black, camel, beige and ivory quality clothing.
But I also have a separate wardrobe of brightly colored Lilly Pulitzer prints for my other life at our beach condo. It is as if both sides of my personality are expressed but in different locations.
You're genuinely so intelligent and well spoken. The way you narrate these videos are quite soothing and pleasant to listen to.
I have never been much into fashion or style , but I genuinely love your videos and listen and watch them with much enjoyment. Thank you so much for opening the various doors of fashion and styles I didn't know existed. I'm sure many feel the same
I’m a mixture of bohemian and boho glam. I like being comfortable and relaxed but also chic.
My aesthetic used to be grunge, slightly edgy tomboy style. But recently I've done a total 180 and I'm into sleek, feminine, blush pink aesthetics. Think, Regina George, Brooke Wyndham, Beth Harmon etc.
I really love coquette and femme fatale aesthetic! Sometimes grunge. It's a mix.
Love your work! However, I’d like to point out that sometimes it’s hard to follow what you are saying when you lower your voice and keep a pause in the middle of the sentence when I think it’s the end of the sentence. If you want to take a pause, then no need to lower the voice because then it indicates that the section is over 🤗
I'm attracted to "anti-fashion" designers such as Yohji Yamamoto, Maison Margeila, Demna Gvasalia, and Rei Kawakubo. I grew up on a reservation and in the DIY punk/metal scene. The antithesis of fashion to me is to assault the status quo, and rebel against the current aesthetics. Ugly is beautiful to me. :(:
*I use anti-fashion as a catch all phrase for designers who actively rebel or ignore conventions.
I always learn something new when I watch your videos, it’s so informative as always. Great job!! Xxo
I love your content and how serious you take fashion. Fashion is like armor. I feel everytime, when I dress for work. I work for a fashion company and at work we all dress like really sophisticated but also athletic, because we sell streetwear fashion. There certain outfits I would only wear at work. If I am wearing those certain outfits, I feel smart, powerful, sexy and very confident. That’s what fashion can do.
Thanks to COVID I am working a lot from home now. I am still planing all my outfits for work. I feel like I need this. Otherwise I would feel like shit
looove your execution as always. although a slight critique, sometimes the text is too slim and at times it seems like something interesting that'd be interesting to read but unfortunately, it's just impossible
I love SLP. It’s extremely wearable but still top notch. Simplicity and luxury.
my style is pretty firmly grunge.. very oversized clothing, both in tops and bottoms. distressed, sometimes diy, and always secondhand. long skirts, interesting graphics, lots of layers, and all textures must absorb light instead of reflect it. i like to present in an androgynous way, so it’s actually frustrating to need to wear something tight. i like creating my own boxy silhouettes. my interest in this aesthetic began because of my own dissatisfaction with my body, but it has morphed into so much more. i don’t dress in grunge because i hate my body anymore; rather, i dress in grunge for comfort and confidence. it’s truly how i feel inside, and it’s how i feel all clothing should be :D
this was a really amazingly edited piece but it said absolutely nothing. Please look up how to order an essay, introduction, body with supporting statements, summary. This was a lot of pretty words and great editing that was full of empty statements and nonsense.
Thank you. I noticed the same with all the platitudinous, abstract, bullcacky.
That may be true, but I still love the videos lol
Fashion as an industry often takes what is already culturally practiced, which I think is what the philosopher was saying about the "eternal return." For Vogue to claim they "discovered grunge" is beyond ludicrous. It's not because fashion is "ahead of its time," it's because the industry takes something a "minority," or "subculture," or "everyday woman" already does, and takes it to lofty extremes. Which is fine, artistically speaking, but then to suggest you actual INVENTED IT? Please. Only a handful of designers (Rik Owens, Rei Kawakubo, Alexander McQueen, arguably Thom Browne, etc.) have actually INVENTED things. They say "grunge" as if it has nothing to do with music. What's next, Vivienne Westwood never met Siouxsie Sioux? Karl Lagerfeld designed an entire Fendi haute couture collection inspired by a forgotten illustrator from centuries ago. He didn't even claim to "invent anything."
ABSOLUTELY BRILLIANT!!!!!🖤🖤🖤
I can hear the vocals on the new videos much better, girls upping the game 👍🏻
Are there books on this topic that you recommend?
Please!
I want to know too!
Barthes, Roland - The Fashion System
Simmel, George - Fashion
Barnard, Malcolm - Fashion as Communication
@@giovannicoppolajp Thank you so much! I am looking up the books right now.
Fantastic content as usual. And I loved the cuts chosen from Versace fall winter 2021
My aesthetics are angelcore, cottagecore, fairycore, barbiecore, hobicore, kidcore, lovecore, sweet lolita, fairy kei, larme kei, mori kei, pastel goth, nymphet, soft girl and dark academia.
Hobicore??? Army 💜💜💜???
@@khwxbeeda Not an army. I just like his aesthetic. But I do listen to BTS. I'm just not an army.
You're a kid
@@literaIIyshy I'm 22 years old
@@HannahDecember I meant aesthetic wise. You described a kid
Loved this insight. I've also noticed the clips you used from In Vogue: The Editor's Eye and I'm immediately going to watch that now. Keep up the good work!
You have a unique voice that is so hypnotic
A TH-cam channel with a very interesting concept that dissects the role of Aesthetics, fashion and beauty in our world. I love your word usage and narration, helps to get engrossed in the information
It's hard not to subscribe
I love bold 60s 70s style
Same, I like bold prints. However, I'm drawn to new designers who use experimental fabrics to modernize the prints
I just like to look like a fairy princess or various woodland creatures or maybe fruits.
This is a very informative video. Loved it 🥰
I'm sorry but I can't really focus on the video with how you speak
Everytime I think I've taken a break from fashion your videos pop up!!
I am drawn to very girly frilly princess aesthetics though I get excited for edgy and mysterious styles
I'm a hippie - Boho - UK Rock Chick, I'm inspired by mostly Stevie Nicks,Anita Pallenberg ( RIP) Marianne Faithfull
All younger versions) a bit of Kate Moss too. I hail from Canada but I'm also 1/2 British proudly!
Oops I forgot to add,I'm inspired by the HADID sisters but more Gigi.,also the lovely Gia Carangi ( RIP)
Have been told even when in my late 50s I resemble her !
Now that made my day!!!
I'm tall & thin , but w a back issue & hearing about dark side of modelling no thanks!
Great vid!!!
Turning 60 soon July 20 but body taut skin great!
No worries age but a number!
Weight skinny.
Cheers!
Your chanel is amazing. Love your deep knoledge about fashion and art
I'm drawn to super girly and feminine clothing. Super girly and flowy blouses, dresses and skirts, bright colors or pastel colors, lace, and floral prints.
Soothing pretty video
Youre videos are always so well made and your voice is so calming to listen to:)
Very beatifull and interesting.
What's with the jagged texts...? Incredible annoying to read
This video is so beautiful.
so good!
can you do lucrecia from elite? thank you
I like the japanese clothes
Currently obsessed with Reformation
Good video! I can’t find your SLP video where i can find it?
loveee it
I appreciate the commentary, but I want to note that as a viewer I found the music to be a tad bit too loud and distracting from what is being said.
I really wanted to watch this..but the way the narrator speaks..i just can't :| why does she talk like that? :o
She has nasal issues and it affects the way she speaks
Strange that Gia wasn't mentioned in there from supermodels in the 1980s since she was super popular???
amazing video as per usual
The narrator's vocal fry is so distracting and annoying.
So... Is Kate Moss a shortie?? I didn't know I was a shortie. We're both 1,7 m : /
Videos are really well made but I cannot get past how you speak. It’s so cringe
It’s very polarizing. some people love it.
why do you speak like this...it takes away from the message of the video which would be so great otherwise
she doesn't make it on purpose it's just how she talks
I’ve grown to kinda like the way she talks
@@Sasha-im9tk I'm gonna give it a try because the information she shares is valuable and I do appreciate the work that goes into it
@@gmfr2762 I had the exact same thought when I first started watching her, but I really liked her content so I continued and now I don’t even notice it
There is no message to the video, listen closely and it’s a bunch of pretty words saying absolutely nothing of substance. Just do what I do and enjoy the pictures.
hello and thank you for your videos. the content is very very interesting, I want to watch everything. Unfortunately, this is almost impossible - due to your speaking manner and tone, with no pauses, no voice building. It is so hard to follow the story, because no emphasis, no accents can be recognized in the story telling. such a pity.
This content
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
im sorry but the way you talk makes it hard for me to focus on what you’re saying 😭
Same, the way she talks is so linear I just can't focus in the content of the video
I am forever using the pronunciation Para-did-Jim! 🙏🏾 🤩
I can’t get past the hushed monotone voice. I can barely make out what she is saying ever
i'm sorta distracted by the way she talks but good points were made o.o
i wouldnt quote a guy who only dresses white people but go off
Am I the only one who finds the voice distracting and incredibly annoying? The video is really well done and would be super interesting but with this voice I just can't
God her voice is unbearable
Why are you ruining such great content with idiotic music?
LOL
this was a really amazingly edited piece but it said absolutely nothing. Please look up how to order an essay, introduction, body with supporting statements, summary. This was a lot of pretty words and great editing that was full of empty statements and nonsense.
All of her videos are like this. You watch them and then at the end you’re like, “what did I even watch?” I’m never sure what her point is.