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earthstellar · 2 years ago

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TF Rise of the Beasts: A Basic Guide to Writing/Drawing for Fashion in 1994

Someone sent me a message that has now disappeared (!!) which was asking for some tips on what was stylish in 1994, for the purposes of writing a time period accurate ROTB fic.

I'm sorry I don't remember their username otherwise I'd tag them, but I figured I'd provide some notes here just in case anyone else might find it helpful for ROTB fic writing or fanart! :)

1994 Style: The Coolest Magazines

So as far as I remember, there were three big fashion/culture magazines at the time:

Sassy Magazine - This one was aimed mostly at women, but was hugely popular and would be a good place to look for styles for Elena!

i-D Magazine - This is a British publication but had international distribution by the 90s. Most of their early 90s issues featured fashion shoots from both large brands and indie fashion houses, with an emphasis on styling outfits. The articles were pretty good, and covered pop culture, music, and other similar topics. This one includes styles for both men and women, and was one of the only mainstream magazines to include what would now be recognised as queer fashion (they featured Boy George etc. as cover models, too).

The Face - This one is also British but had international distribution, mostly in large cities like LA and New York (which means it's fine to reference for ROTB's setting). Similar to i-D, it featured articles on fashion, music, culture, and highlighted some subculture styles which were harder to find in other more popular magazines like Vogue at the time. This included more "casual" outfits being featured, typically as part of style guides. This one had men and women's fashion, and also featured queer celebrities or genderbending style!

And of course, any magazines from 1994 would be good to look through-- Just keep in mind that magazines like Vogue, Cosmopolitan, etc. were primarily aimed at women only (most of the menswear mags for fashion were still finding their audience at this time), and typically only featured higher end fashion, so not a lot of it was actually reflective of what people were wearing on the street.

Look at Sewing Patterns!

For the best idea of fashion and style in terms of what the average person was wearing in 1994, look up sewing patterns!

Simplicity and McCall's brand sewing patterns provide the best idea of what most people were wearing on a day to day basis.

General Style Notes

Patterned vests were in style for all genders. Typically this was layered over a long sleeved shirt or turtleneck. Some guys would just wear a vest over a tank top or even just by itself, but that was more rare. The backs of the vests were typically left plain, so the pattern was often only on the front of the vest. Some vests were made of velvet, or thickly embroidered fabric.

Denim!!! Oh my god, people loved denim. Denim everything. Double denim (jeans and a jean jacket or a denim shirt) was a popular look, although this started to taper off gradually. Usually this was styled with a patterned vest, scarf, or accessorised with a felt or denim hat.

In terms of fit, everything was slightly long, or slightly baggy. Sometimes both. Coats were baggy in the arm and shoulder, which was a carry over from the 80s trend of shoulder pads. Shoulder pads persisted into 1995-1998, mostly in women's wear, although men's jackets and suits often had high or wide shoulders too.

1994 is where fuzzy fabrics and nylon/synthetic fabrics started getting popular; This is most noticeable in the windbreaker trend, in which a lot of windbreakers were nylon/polyester or made of textured cotton/poly blends.

Quick note on early 90s synthetic fabrics: They hadn't gotten the textures quite right yet, so even though there were some minor improvements on the late 80s synth textiles, most of these fabrics were still terribly scratchy and somewhat uncomfortable to wear, unless you had a long sleeved garment underneath. This is why you might see a lot of people wearing multiple layers of long sleeved shirts or jackets, even though it might seem excessive!

90s synthetic fabrics tended to be scratchy and crinkly, and could actually cause skin irritation in some people if you were sweating a lot--Which is why you mostly see winter clothing made out of this stuff, they were intended to only be worn in layers. Most 90s jackets that used synthetic fabrics were shell jackets, meaning only the outer layer was synthetic and the lining was either polyester or cotton in most cases.

Popular department store brands were Tommy Hilfiger, United Colours of Benetton, Moschino, and Burberry.

Popular department stores were Dillards, Burdines, JC Penny, Macy's, and Bloomingdales.

Popular runways in 1994 were Alexander McQueen and Vivienne Westwood, which were partially influenced by 80s punk and the new Grunge trend.

Bucket hats for adults were starting to become more popular, but they were already popular in children's wear, so Kris could have a bucket hat!

Facial piercings were not common, although they were starting to get a little more popular around this time. Typically this was only a nose piercing-- Anything other than that would get you stared at and judged pretty harshly. Only subcultures like goths or punks had multiple facial piercings, or lip rings/eyebrow piercings, for the most part.

Tattoos were also less common, unless you were in a particular style subculture.

Belts were a very popular accessory, with large belts and belted coats being super popular. Thinner belts were often worn two at a time, or a thin belt with an extra long end left hanging down out of a beltloop. Most jeans were worn belted, with the shirt tucked in.

There was a fine line between fitted and baggy and just looking messy-- This is why belts were so popular, as it helped create more shaping to big coats and shirts. This became less of a thing as the bagginess went out of style, but for a while a lot of people wore belts out of habit, even after clothing trends switched over to being more fitted.

Flannel shirts became huge amongst all genders, and were typically tied at the waist and not buttoned or left fully open. Men would wear flannel shirts tied at the waist, with a solid block colour t-shirt underneath.

Graphic tees existed, but were not actually as popular as they are today; They were considered more of a kid/teenager thing. Band shirts were ever-popular, though! The print technology/quality at the time was a little rough, so expect any graphic tees to deteriorate quickly after a couple washes-- It was normal to see most letters/designs very patchy or flaking apart on graphic tees, which is part of why so few of them survive in vintage stores today unless they were printed in a more high end way.

Patterned fabrics were big as a statement piece, and not just for vests. A patterned shirt or jacket would be paired with block colours, and typically any accessories would be made out of the same patterned fabric so they'd match. For women's wear, headbands and scrunchies would be made to match a shirt or jacket. For men's wear, a belt would sometimes be made out of the same fabric as a patterned shirt.

Converse shoes remained ever-classic, and were one of the most popular sneaker/trainer brands. Nike was also super popular. Kris might have had some light-up Nikes, as they were a top item for kid's clothing. "Street shoes" in general were pretty popular as part of an athletic and every day look. High tops were the most popular, but platform sneakers started to get pretty popular, too.

Short shorts and baggy shorts!!! For all genders! This was the summer look of 1994, tank top and patterned shorts with a long sleeve t-shirt tied at the waist over top. Knee length baggy shorts in patterned fabrics were super popular. Short shorts were typically for the workout/jogging crowd, but were fairly popular outside of that during summers.

Knits were pretty popular, especially with synthetic wool and acrylic textiles becoming more common. Patterned sweaters/jumpers and chunky knits were among the top sellers, but this started to taper off a bit towards the mid-90s as it was a hold over trend from the late 80s. They still remained a commonly worn item, though.

In terms of sunglasses, funky tint lenses were starting to get popular, with blue, yellow, pink, and green tint lenses in bottlecap sunglasses or round lenses being a significant trend for a while. Round lenses for sunglasses were fashionable, but people also wore Ray Ban Aviators as a style classic. Smaller lenses were getting more and more popular in general, leading to oval glasses with wire frames becoming a common glasses frame style for both sunglasses and regular prescription wear. This was in contrast to the 80s, were large plastic chunky frames were popular.

The trend of making everything a little longer and baggier than it needed to be applied to most clothing items, including pants/trousers-- Jeans were often cut a little long, so rolling up the cuffs made a come back for a while, and yes, patterned baggy puffy trousers were popular for a couple seasons (although 1994 would have been near the end of that trend).

In terms of fine textured hair, feathered and fluffy hair was the goal, with volume being the biggest consideration for all genders. For black hair, Bantu knots got pretty popular for a while (you can see this reflected in some film/media well into the late 90s/early 2000s), and natural hairstyles were starting to make a big come back in contrast to the highly permed 80s.

For accessories, headbands, hats, and necklaces/bracelets were the big ones (as belts became less popular over time). Earrings tended to be plain hoops/studs or big chunky statement earrings, with very few options in between. Clip-on earrings were still really popular at this time. Fake small hoop earrings were also worn, instead of getting multiple ear piercings. For men, ties and scarves were the key accessories. Digital watches became popular accessories for all genders, and were part of both casual and professional wear.

Socks! White or black, almost always cotton. Sometimes white with a couple stripes at the top. Leg warmers were more of an 80s thing, although in some areas they were still worn in 1994, typically only as part of gym gear by this time but sometimes outside of that. Knee high socks started getting popular (especially paired with shorts or skirts), and socks in weird colours or patterns also started getting more popular, but they weren't super common and tended to be hard to find or more expensive. White socks with lace tops were popular among little girls and teens, whereas the sporty striped socks were more often found in men's departments.

Leggings as they exist today were not a thing outside of the gym, same with yoga pants-- Instead, it was just tights. Thick, relatively uncomfortable tights. These were usually office wear or for special occasions, or when someone felt like dressing nicely. The skin colour ones mostly went out of fashion for casual wear and were mostly for office attire; Thick black tights that you couldn't see through were the default for most casual outfits around this time. Some people still wore the skin colour ones for casual outfits, but the black ones were seen as more stylish for most of what was in style.

Colour palette: You had three main options -- Denim, Block Brights, and Earth Tones. There were of course other options, but these three are probably the most common. Pastels and block brights were especially popular for kids.

Makeup trended towards natural looks or Earth tones. Burgundy shades were popular lip colours, and browns were popular eyeshadows. If you wanted to look cutting edge, you went for metallic eyeshadows in blues, with a sharp orange-red lip colour-- But this was not an every day look! Blush was used, but sparingly, unless you were going out for an event. Subcultures had their own distinct makeup preferences, which did not generally permeate popular style guides. The modern internet makeup guru culture did not exist, and most people got their makeup advice from magazines, close friends, or TV shows. Avon makeup was popular, as was Clinique. Drug store brands included Eckerds, which was an affordable option if you couldn't go to a department store.

For perfumes, CK One and Tommy were among the most popular. Calvin Klein was a mainstay in perfumes, following the success of their perfume Obsession in 1985, which is a scent that most people will associate with that decade! A lot of people continued to use it well into the 90s.

This is all I can think of at the moment, but I wouldn't mind adding more if this was helpful or interesting for anyone! :)

#rotb #long post #rise of the beasts #90s #1990s #1994 #maccadam #maccadams

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fkmarrycill · 2 years ago

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I learned the word "décolletage" from Cosmopolitan mag many years ago, and dammit, today we put it in a fic. 🤓

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randomvarious · 2 years ago

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1990s Trip Hop Playlist

Bad news and great news with this week's playlist post, folks. The bad news is that, once again, a Spotify version of one of these has shrunk because a song was removed from the platform, but the great news is that over on YouTube, I finally found a song that I've been looking to add for well over a year now to my 90s trip hop playlist. I'd actually tried to upload this track to my own channel before and was forbidden from doing so, but today, while I was updating, I managed to find it: the "Instrumental Mix" of Washington, D.C. duo Thievery Corporation's "Lebanese Blonde." In case you're familiar with the vocal version of this song, this isn't just a version that strips out the singing; this one has slightly different instrumentation to it too—namely Spanish guitar—and is really reflective of what the TC guys have always been about: weaving together different sounds from various parts of the world in order to yield some terrific cosmopolitan lounge beauty 😌.

I also learned this week that a handful of other songs that are in the YouTube version of this playlist had been taken down since the last time I updated it too: three from Paris' DJ Cam ("Mad Blunted Jazz," "Life," and "Gangsta Shit"), and one from Edinburgh's Boards of Canada ("Everything You Do Is a Balloon"). But fortunately, I was able to find other uploads of those same songs and retain them for the playlist.

Also in this update comes a couple adds from the pioneering German label that I've been writing about for weeks now in these playlist posts too: Harthouse, which was co-founded and run by the legendary Sven Väth in the early 90s, and began as a big outlet for trance and hard trance, but then broadened its horizons by the mid-to-late 90s before shutting down for good. There's Frankfurt group Hacienda's organ-jazzy "Nightmare of Max," whose title may be a play on the great Nightmares On Wax��whose own "Mission Venice" and "Fishtail Parker" also appear in this playlist too, by the way—and some chunky and groovy trip hop-blues from Berlin's Jiri.Ceiver called "Ycool," which also appears in my 90s downtempo and German downtempo YouTube playlists too. "Nightmare of Max" has under 300 YouTube plays and "Ycool" has a little over 140.

Hacienda - "Nightmare of Max" Jiri.Ceiver - "Ycool" Thievery Corporation - "Lebanese Blonde (Instrumental Mix)"

And this playlist is also on YouTube Music.

So while the Spotify version of this playlist has been pared down to a mere 34 songs that clock in at a little over 3 hours, the YouTube one has now grown to 61 songs that clock in at 5 hours and 50 minutes 😯. Lots and lots of super dope and rarer trip hop goodies to be found in that YouTube one, including:

a song by the great Squarepusher (operating under his government name, Tom Jenkinson) called "Vogon & I," that was once on Spotify, but isn't anymore

a remix by legendary IDM duo Autechre of their own nebulous and mysteriously related project Gescom's "Mag"

an incredible track from that same Gescom project called "Leritue (Gibber MIx)"

and a cinematic British breakbeat-trip hop interpolation of famed New York street poet Gil-Scott Heron's "The Revolution Will Not Be Televised," by an act called Genaside II.

And lastly, if 5 hours and 50 minutes of trip hop sounds a bit too overwhelming for you, I've got a couple shorter playlists that focus on specific years of the genre too.

1996 Trip Hop: YouTube / YouTube Music 1998 Trip Hop: YouTube / YouTube Music

Enjoy!

More to come, eventually. Stay tuned!

Like what you hear? Follow me on Spotify and YouTube for more cool playlists and uploads!

#trip hop #electronic #electronic music #music #90s #90s music #90's #90's music #playlist #spotify playlist #spotify playlists #youtube playlist #youtube playlists #youtube music playlist #youtube music playlists #Spotify

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ordenyprogreso · 2 years ago

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#cosmopolitan #valeria mazza #mags

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koreanboybands · 2 years ago

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MINGYU takes the cover of COSMOPOLITAN mag

Dino for ARENA HOMMES mag

#kpop #17 #carat #seventeen #mingyu #dino #svt mingyu #svt dino

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evilmoron · 3 days ago

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In the past week I've had my heart thrown back into the iron maiden of should've-known-better, went to pole class with my friend, ate the most beautiful sandwich, painted my room blue, dyed my hair the freakiest shade of orange, went to a queer march then to the second hand bookstore with my friend who got us access to the 70s porno mags, beat my mug and dolled up into the femme-est I've looked in years, went to a wine patio for a birthday and then IMMEDIATELY to the dive bar, felt cosmopolitan as I yapped incessantly to the party goers, saw my mom, changed my oil, went to the new hot pink goth boutique, contacted and comforted friends old and new, printed and delivered tshirts for a local band, helped organize with and spent time with my friends family, been caught in the rain, spiraled into despair about the state of the country BUT with others so I have hope for change, made props, got 6 new paper cuts, broke my apple pencil, cleaned everything, changed everything. Tomorrow I'm going to the beach, once more, with my friends. I will eat seafood, I will swim at night. I've realized that it's all right before my eyes and I can take it (if it's what I want to do.)

#whatever #every year two door cinema club gets a little more right #i CAN say it IS what i know and i've known it this whole time!!!

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qnewsau · 27 days ago

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'Straight people don't exist to me' Reneé Rapp on finding queer community

New Post has been published on https://qnews.com.au/straight-people-dont-exist-to-me-renee-rapp-on-finding-queer-community/

'Straight people don't exist to me' Reneé Rapp on finding queer community

Singer and actor Reneé Rapp talks how her relationship and queer friendship group have given her the power and space to be herself.

In just 25 years, Renee Rapp has gone from performing on Broadway with Mean Girls to HBO Max’s The Sex Lives of College Girls and is now climbing the charts with new music.

She’s dropped her latest single, ‘Leave Me Alone’, with a live debut at the American Music Awards and talked sex with Cosmopolitan in this month’s digital mag.

Previously identifying as bisexual, Reneé came out as a lesbian last year in a skit on Saturday Night Live.

“I was thinking about being so afraid to publicly change my identity.”

“I didn’t want anybody to be upset with me,” Rapp told Them.

“Lesbian was not a good word for me to hear as a kid, and now it’s something that I have such a close emotional connection to.”

youtube

‘I felt for so long I had to be bisexual.’

Since coming out and owning her identity publicly, Rapp has responded to online haters.

“You are the reason that people in our community don’t feel safe coming out and changing and evolving,” she said on Instagram Live.

“We got a lot of other people who are f***ing us up,”

“But I’m saying in our community, if you don’t allow people to change and to evolve and grow and grow into themselves — I’m so sorry, I grew up in the South, where you don’t do that.”

“I felt like for so long I had to be bisexual because I had to assume closeness to a sexuality that could lead to being with a man.”

“That is something that I struggled with for such a long time.”

Rapp has always been an artist who has spoken her mind, and in an interview with Cosmopolitan, she has shared how her queer friends help her live her true identity

“I have the tightest group of friends in the entire world,” she said.

“Nothing matters to me more in the world than being with that group of friends.”

“It changed my life.

“It’s just made my life so fulfilled and so happy.

“Straight people don’t exist to me.

“I see one and I’m like, ‘What the f**k are you doing here?’

“I like my personal life more than I like my work life.

“And I’ve never had that experience.

“Not once before this.”

For over a year, she has been dating musician Towa Bird, and when asked about whether the two would open up their relationship, Rapp said, “Hell no.”

“Y’all do what you want to do.”

“Not with mine.

“I’ve done it before.

“That shit is not for me because now I’m with the person I love and I want to marry.”

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A post shared by Cosmopolitan (@cosmopolitan)

‘Find your community.’

Rapp admitted she was “concerned” when she started dating Bird that it would affect her music, but then realised that was “such an intense self-sabotage.”

“I was always under the impression that I had to be miserable to make good music,” she said.

“But I don’t think you have to torture yourself in order to make something good.”

“Some of the most talented artists in the entire world have been in healthy and happy relationships.

“I’ve had more good days than I’ve ever had in my life [in this relationship],

“And I feel like I’ve made music that’s better than anything I’ve ever made.”

When asked about what advice she has for young people in the queer community her answer is simple, “Find your community.”

“Whether that community is online and thousands of miles away from you, or two towns over,”

“Or in someone who really lifts you up beyond a way you could do for yourself.”

“Your community will do the best it can to keep you safe,” she said.

“This extends so much further past gay and trans people.”

“Really rely on people around you who are maybe more comfortable or less at risk than you are.

“We kind of have a pact among certain friends of mine that’s like, ‘I can take a way bigger blow than you can. Let me do that shit.’

“I’m not going to let my friend who exists in a trans body go out and put themselves at risk,

“Because they immediately have a way bigger target on their back.

“There is such a dire need for protection, and the government is not going to give that to you.

“No one here is going to give that to you but the people you can trust.”

You can read Reneé Rapp’s full interview with Cosmopolitan here.

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A post shared by @reneerapp

For the latest LGBTIQA+ Sister Girl and Brother Boy news, entertainment, community stories in Australia, visit qnews.com.au. Find us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube.

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eastsidemags · 1 year ago

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East Side Mages - Homecoming

East Side Mags and Dungeons on the Go are bringing another awesome homebrew Dungeons & Dragons campaign, written by Dungeon Master Erik Cheski!

This is HOMECOMING (TEENS +, ADVANCED) and consists of FOUR TOTAL EPISODES.

About HOMECOMING: Drakkaris is quite a cosmopolitan town, trouble is, folks keep disappearing. It's odd that the Draconic Guard is annoyed at the party for asking questions about it.

The dates are:

6/7 (Friday) - 7:30pm-9:30pm

6/14 (Friday) - 7:30pm-9:30pm

6/21 (Friday) - 7:30pm-9:30pm

6/28 (Friday) - 7:30pm-9:30pm

Entry to all dates is $80.

***WE ONLY HAVE 8 SPOTS AVAILABLE*** so sign up below. Spots are given out on a first come, first served basis and we will CLOSE registration once all 8 spots are filled. Once payment is received, your spot will be locked in.

THIS IS A TEENS AND UP / INTERMEDIATE / ADVANCED GAME FOR EVERYONE!!!

Questions can go to [email protected].

GAME ON!!!

#Dungeons & Dragons

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forthegoodofamerica · 1 year ago

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