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  2. Y2K aesthetic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Y2K_aesthetic

    Y2K is an Internet aesthetic based around products, styles, and fashion of the late 1990s and early 2000s. The name Y2K is derived from an abbreviation coined by programmer David Eddy for the year 2000 and its potential computer errors .

  3. Hello Kitty: Super Style! - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hello_Kitty:_Super_Style!

    Hello Kitty: Super Style! debuted on 7 December 2022 in a batch of 4 episodes on Amazon Kids+ in the United States, UK, Canada, Japan, and a few months after in Germany. It is distributed internationally by Paris company Kids First, and airs on multiple networks like CBC and Télémagino in Canada, Discovery Kids in Latin America, Canal Panda in Portugal, RTS 1 in Switzerland, Rai Yoyo in ...

  4. Hello Kitty - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hello_Kitty

    Hello Kitty (Japanese: ハロー・キティ, Hepburn: Harō Kiti), [6] also known by her real name Kitty White (キティ・ホワイト, Kiti Howaito), [5] is a fictional character created by Yuko Shimizu, currently designed by Yuko Yamaguchi, and owned by the Japanese company Sanrio.

  5. Frutiger Aero - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frutiger_Aero

    Frutiger Aero visuals in user interface design (KDE Plasma 4 from 2011).Frutiger Aero (/ f r uː t ɪ ɡ ə r ɛ ə r ə ʊ /), sometimes known as Web 2.0 Gloss, [1] is a retrospective name applied to a design trend observed mainly in user interfaces and Internet aesthetics from the mid-2000s to the early 2010s. [2]

  6. Cybergoth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cybergoth

    The term 'Cybergoth' was coined in 1988 by Games Workshop, for their roleplaying game Dark Future, [2] the fashion style did not emerge until the following decade. Valerie Steele quotes Julia Borden, who defines cybergoth as combining elements of industrial aesthetics with a style associated with "Gravers" (Gothic ravers). [3]

  7. Grunge speak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grunge_speak

    Grunge speak was a hoax series of slang words purportedly connected to the subculture of grunge in Seattle, reported as fact in The New York Times in 1992. The collection of alleged slang words were coined by a record label worker in response to a journalist asking if grunge musicians and enthusiasts had their own slang terms, seeking to write a piece on the subject.