Brutkey

Petra van Cronenburg
@NatureMC@mastodon.online

🧵🧵 I wish you would show #FashionTrends more aggressively. Before you click away, you'll be surprised at what's coming. 😈😈

I often read and hear from people that they feel ashamed because they wear something that "isn't the latest fashion". Please forget this self-Instagramisation!

Fashion is whatever you like. In fashion, ancient stuff comes back or new, ridiculous stuff pops up. But fashion is about listening to yourself. You have to feel

#fashion #SlowFashion #wellbeing #bodyConfidence

Fashion magazine 1968 promoting short robes looking like doctor's casacks. Popping colours: pink, yellow, orange, or combinations of toxic green and blue. Until the early 1970s *everything* was orange: you had the same colour like your waste bin or coffee machine! Newsweek 1968 cover: "Male Plumage" with bright rose checkered suits, very coloured trousers and "plumage" for waistcoats.
Petra van Cronenburg
@NatureMC@mastodon.online

🧵🧵 comfortable. First and foremost, it's not about the pure external effect of a selfie. It's about how you feel about yourself when you're alone in front of the mirror, with no audience.

If you only listen to the #fastFashion industry (changing trends brings more profit) or #influencers à la #Instagram, your #happiness doesn't last long - the next #trend ist here before you got the money.

But in modern times fashion was also always developing your own style and #resisting industry dictates.

Men's short nightgowns with stripes and patterns, 1968. Columbia Minerva Magazine.
rag. Gustavino Bevilacqua
@GustavinoBevilacqua@mastodon.cisti.org

@NatureMC@mastodon.online

Meanwhile, in 1880…

https://www.gentlemansgazette.com/tuxedo-black-tie-guide/black-tie-tuxedo-history/dinner-jacket-debut/