#cultural impact on fashion

[jasminewilson143]

Global Fashion Trends: The Impact of Cultural Influences on Men's Fashion

Fashion is a dynamic, ever-evolving reflection of cultural, social, and historical influences. As the world becomes increasingly interconnected, global cultural exchanges have profoundly shaped men’s fashion, blending traditional styles with modern innovations. This article delves into how various global cultural influences—from Japanese streetwear to Italian tailoring—have shaped men’s fashion,…

[fangrurin]

Fashion of the Great Houses of Westeros: House Tully of Riverrun

[fabdante]

i was going to add some fun grunge fashion to that ask a few minutes ago like, in a reblog, but when i went to google grunge fashion i just got flooded with like ai generated images that all look like this:

so that's something

[supremeclothings]

Supreme Clothing has become one of the most iconic names in the world of streetwear, blending skate culture, fashion, and a sense of exclusivity to create a global phenomenon. Since its inception in 1994, the brand has redefined how streetwear interacts with mainstream culture, while maintaining an air of underground credibility. Here’s an in-depth look at what makes Supreme a standout brand in the fashion industry.

A Brief History of Supreme

Founded by James Jebbia in New York City, Supreme started as a small skateboarding shop catering to skaters and streetwear enthusiasts. The brand’s minimalist logo—a red box with "Supreme" written in white Futura Heavy Oblique font—was inspired by Barbara Kruger’s art, immediately positioning it as a visually recognizable brand.

Supreme’s early collections featured simple designs, often focusing on comfort and practicality, which appealed to the skateboarding community. Over time, however, its offerings expanded, including collaborations with major brands and artists, propelling Supreme into a global spotlight.

The Power of Scarcity and Hype

One of Supreme's most genius marketing strategies is its focus on limited-edition releases. Known as "drops," these weekly launches feature a small number of items, which often sell out within minutes. The limited supply creates a sense of urgency and exclusivity, driving demand among its loyal fanbase.

This scarcity-based model has led to a robust resale market, where Supreme items often sell for multiples of their original price. Iconic pieces, such as the Supreme box logo Supreme hoodies or collaborations with brands like Louis Vuitton, Nike, and The North Face, are particularly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts.

Collaborations: A Supreme Strategy

Supreme T Shirt

has consistently stayed relevant through collaborations with other brands, artists, and even cultural icons. Some of the most notable collaborations include:

Supreme x Louis Vuitton (2017): A groundbreaking partnership that merged luxury fashion with streetwear, bridging two seemingly disparate worlds.

Supreme x Nike: Frequent collaborations with Nike have resulted in highly coveted sneakers and apparel that blend functionality with urban aesthetics.

Supreme x The North Face: Combining utility with style, this collaboration offers jackets, backpacks, and accessories that appeal to outdoor enthusiasts and fashion aficionados alike.

These collaborations are a testament to Supreme's ability to innovate and remain a cultural touchpoint.

The Cultural Impact of Supreme

Supreme's influence extends beyond clothing; it represents a lifestyle. The brand is deeply rooted in skateboarding culture, but its appeal has transcended boundaries to attract celebrities, musicians, and fashion-forward individuals. Supreme has become a status symbol, with its pieces often worn as a badge of cultural awareness and style.

Moreover, Supreme Jacket has played a significant role in legitimizing streetwear as a major player in the fashion industry. What was once considered niche has become mainstream, thanks to brands like Supreme paving the way for others to follow.

Criticism and Controversies

Despite its success, Supreme has faced criticism over its pricing strategy, perceived elitism, and environmental impact. Additionally, the brand's logo has been scrutinized for its similarities to Barbara Kruger's work, raising questions about artistic appropriation.

However, these controversies have done little to dampen the brand’s appeal, often fueling further interest and discourse around it.

Conclusion

Supreme Shorts

is more than just a fashion brand; it’s a cultural phenomenon that has shaped the way we view streetwear and its place in society. By combining exclusivity, innovation, and a deep connection to youth culture, Supreme continues to dominate the streetwear scene. Whether you're a skater, a collector, or someone who appreciates cutting-edge fashion, Supreme remains a name synonymous with style and influence.

[archersgoon]

the haladyans probably wore some sort of armour, right? & knowing shit about them is like, an 'intellectual' thing. & we see modern perceptions of them ('men in skirts'). do u think the reason no one wears armour in skuldenore is because protecting yourself is seen as effeminate & therefore undesirable. no froi you can't wear chainmail if u want to be accepted by your peers. real men either dodge or let their opponent's blade tear through them like a hot knife through butter

[britneyshakespeare]

can’t stop intellectualizing about barbie

[ulkaralakbarova]

Film Review: Mastering Elegance on Screen: How 'The Devil Wears Prada' Became a Timeless Cinematic Jewel

Andy (Anne Hathaway) whispers some important information to her fashion magazine editor boss, Miranda Priestly (Meryl Streep).PHOTOGRAPHS TO BE USED SOLELY FOR ADVERTISING, PROMOTION, PUBLICITY OR REVIEWS OF THIS SPECIFIC MOTION PICTURE AND TO REMAIN THE PROPERTY OF THE STUDIO. NOT FOR SALE OR REDISTRIBUTION. Watching an older film offers a delightful journey down memory lane, where one can…

[giorgio52fan]

Remembering Freddie Mercury: A Musical Icon's Enduring Legacy on His 77th Birthday

On September 5th, 1946, a legendary musical talent was born who would go on to captivate hearts and souls around the world. Freddie Mercury, the charismatic frontman of the iconic rock band Queen, would have turned 77 years old today. Though he left us far too soon, his remarkable legacy lives on through his groundbreaking music, electrifying performances, and lasting influence on the music…

[freshthoughts2020]

"Urban Poise" is a stunning 9"x12" original artwork that exudes confidence, sophistication, and modern style. This vibrant portrait captures a stylish woman with bold sunglasses, a sleek turtleneck, and a commanding presence, set against the backdrop of a beautifully rendered cityscape. The warm tones and dynamic brushwork bring depth and personality to the piece, making it a standout in any collection.

This artwork celebrates individuality and urban culture, blending a contemporary aesthetic with a timeless flair. Whether you’re a collector of portrait art, a lover of fashion-inspired pieces, or simply drawn to bold, empowering imagery, "Urban Poise" is the perfect addition to elevate your space.

Signed and dated by the artist. Framed Dimensions: 9"x12" Medium: Colored pencils and markers on high-quality paper.

[huccimermaidshirts]

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[champstorymedia]

The Iconic Style of Beyoncé: How She Became a 21st Century Fashion Influencer

Introduction Beyoncé, the Queen Bey herself, has become a true fashion icon in the 21st century. From her days with Destiny’s Child to her solo career, Beyoncé has continuously pushed the boundaries of fashion and style. In this article, we will explore how Beyoncé rose to become a fashion influencer and examine her iconic style that has captivated millions around the world. Beyoncé’s Early Days…

[seashorepics]

Famous Photographers Shaping Modern Culture

AI-Generated Image Introduction: In an era where photography has become more accessible than ever, certain photographers stand out for their ability to capture the essence of modern culture. These artists have redefined photography by pushing the boundaries of visual storytelling, blending art with activism, and bringing attention to pressing social issues. This article explores some of the…

[brightsuzaku]

I've always been living pretty comfortably in life, to the point where I'm in a soul-sucking job, but still have a lifetime of financial stability to fall back onto.

I've grown up in one of the wealthiest ZIP codes in the US, and was sung the praises of venture capitalism, micro-financing, and angel investment in high achool, because most of my peers came from money and could actively do those things. I've been taught all my life about Capitalism being an engine for great good!

Four years ago, I was still barely believing that, because I'm autistic as heck, and not only have a enough shreds of empathy to make a crazy quilt, but also was watching private equity and venture capitalist-funded startups wreck entire business or absolutely get wrecked themselves.

I don't mean to longpost, but I've grown to radically lean way more socialist, over the years. SO MUCH of today's problems, with stratification, the wealth divide, the scourge of environmental destruction, the brokenness of healthcare... In the US, that can be linked pretty much entirely back to the capitalistic need to profit, in whatever way possible.

And the profit isn't for the little guys at the firms, or working at the company that just got bought up, nor is it being made by "small business owners with big dreams but not enough capital for the banks"... It's bled into the pockets of investors and owners of these forms, and so it goes. You're sooner to be fired or go bankrupt and into debt than to get any real help. It's disgusting.

I don't know where I'm going with this anymore, but we need a universal basic income, we need universal healthcare for all, we need to freaking eat the rich.

The only "equity" I want in my vocabulary is "social equity"!

(via (111) Pinterest)

[heartsburst]

sorry, im just kind of stuck on this but it's kind of crazy to see, in a discussion about colonialism and cultural appropriation vs appreciation in fashion, the like diversity or distinction between different cultures in europe loosely referred to as like "potato europe" and "cherry tomato europe". like girl i totally get what you mean but neither of those vegetables are even from europe 😭. i know im off track and i get what you're saying, but we're talking about colonialism and i can't ignore that vegetables that are indigenous to the americas are seen as hallmarks of the cuisines of certain areas of europe!!!

like maybe this subject area is too much of a special interest for me, but it's always so crazy to me how little like foods indigenous to the americas and brought to the "old world" through colonialism and the columbian exchange are acknowledged for being indigenous to the americas in favour of being seen instead as hallmark ingredients to european cuisines.

[twig---verginix]

I want, like, an over-the-top, going-to-feel-outdated-in-five-years-but-will-contain-kernels-of-startling-relevance novel about, like. A data broker.

[manichewitz]

weird girls these days dont even know about rookie magazine