On Tuesday evening, John Kasich won the primary in his home state, Ohio. The win is whateverâit doesnât do much to put a dent in Donald Trumpâs major leadâbut it did give us this video of the campaign celebrating.
The thing that always most bothered me about normcore, because Iâm sure youâre simply dying to know, was not its almost fascistic embrace of Jerry Seinfeldâs â92 aesthetic; it was the fact that it was a fashion trend based off a term coined by two performance artists modeling as a trend forecasting agency. The factâŚ
A friend has a theory that if you're a character in New York and "do stuff" long enough, you'll eventually become a known enough to be profiled in, say, the New York Times. Apparently Iris Apfel, 93-year-old style icon and lifelong interior designer, is a subscriber to this idea, too; in a new interview with the âŚ
Though the fashion sensibility of Aaliyah Dana Haughton is a perennial classic, in the past three years or so, street style has been siphoning her every look, and we are now at an impasse. Health goth, the Facebook meme-turned-actual style movement, and its more marketable cousin "athleisure," are simply trumped upâŚ
Normcore strikes again, trampling yet another victim under its Nike socks/Adidas slippers-clad feet. After launching what was expected to be a successful "Dress Normal" campaign, Gap is now offering their collection at a fraction of the price. There is such thing as too much of a meh thing.
Sweatshirts are the hot trend for fall, you know, the time of year when youâll probably be wearing sweatshirts anyway, because the air is crisp and long-sleeves are helpful. I, as a fashionable lazy person, am thrilled about this news. Et tu?
BREAKDOWN! is a new semi-regular bullshit clickbait copyranter feature where I "break down" why popular new ads that most people like are in fact "Fucking Terrible".
Ever since the advent of normcore, the animate pair of reasonably-priced yet flattering khakis that run The Gap have been pleased. So pleased, in fact, that the brand's new campaign has embraced a revolutionary logic: dress normal because, uh, doing so will make you an individual.
In its brief tenure on this planet, the concept of "normcore" riled up every fashionable person (including, or especially, Blake Lively); inspired a fleet of quasi-ironic think pieces; and then, as an fun Internet meme to reference on Twitter, it sort of got supplanted by "ÂŻ\_(ă)_/ÂŻ". All of which means that it's highâŚ
"Not wearing makeup: is it feminism, laziness or the rise of cosmetic normcore?" wonders Slate. Huh. Good question: having a face and not smearing cosmetics upon it: is it a political statement, sloth, or, uh, some kind of weird fashion thing? Or could be it be some strange, unheard-of fourth option... such as being aâŚ
Here is a thing for you to learn today: The latest craze to hit the beautiful elites of Manhattan isn't plucked from the runways of Fashion Week, it's ripped from the sale section of the Lands End catalog. The trendâdubbed "normcore" because it involves dressing up like a "normal" (and/or a guy named Norm)âconsists ofâŚ
