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The 21st-century hipster is a subculture (sometimes called hipsterism). [1] [2] Fashion is one of the major markers of hipster identity. [3]Members of the subculture typically do not self-identify as hipsters, [1] and the word hipster is often used as a pejorative for someone who is pretentious or overly concerned with appearing trendy.
Pages in category "Hipster (contemporary subculture)" The following 28 pages are in this category, out of 28 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Hipster – 1940s subculture [65] Hipster – contemporary subculture [65] Hobo [66] I. Incroyables and merveilleuses [67] Indie [68] Industrial [69] J. Jampec [70]
Hipster (contemporary subculture) (28 P) History of subcultures (2 C, 50 P) I. Intentional living (9 C, 18 P) Internet aesthetics (2 C, 35 P) M. Manosphere (3 C, 19 P)
Subcultures that emerged or became popular in the first decade of the 21st century included Emo, Scene [5] and Chav. The Emo subculture, rooted in the Post Hardcore genre of hardcore punk, changed over the years becoming more mainstream, following the commercial success in early '2000s. The contemporary hipster became
Six-time Grammy nominee Jhené Aiko, whose style has alternately been described as "alternative R&B," "hipster R&B" and "caught in a revolutionized limbo," will bring her first headlining tour in ...
Women wearing contemporary outfits at a 2015 fashion show. The 2010s were defined by hipster fashion, athleisure, a revival of austerity-era period pieces and alternative fashions, swag-inspired outfits, 1980s-style neon streetwear, [1] and unisex 1990s-style elements influenced by grunge [2] [3] and skater fashions. [4]
Chabad hipsters (or hipster Hasidim) are the cross-acculturated members of the Chabad Hasidic community and contemporary hipster subculture.Beginning from the late 2000s through the 2010s, a minor trend of cross acculturation of Chabad Hasidism and hipster subculture appeared within the New York Jewish community.