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Friday, July 29, 2016

Okay so the other day I asked if you guys would be interested in a weekly thread about a select skaters style so here it is! for the first week, my favorite skater BOBBY DE KEYZER


here's a couple links to a couple videos.https://youtu.be/IptUvNGUwFg https://youtu.be/trXzMONbnAo https://youtu.be/sHvp9IpLm_4 https://youtu.be/dwC_YA3mFUshe's one of my favorite skaters right now and after watching I noticed how stylish he was, skating and dressing. It feels as though he's mastered that comfortable simplicity look. his color combinations are on point and it really pleases the eye. give your thoughts and opinions on his style and on whether or not I should make more of these. via /r/streetwear http://ift.tt/2awbBTF

Do you think korea streetwear brands(like I'm not a humanheing) are looks cool?


My friend who lives in korea want selling about korea clothes to abrode. but i'm not sure non-korean like that clothes.can you tell me your thinking?sorry for my low English skiil.please do not think this post is AD.I'm not a bad guy. via /r/streetwear http://ift.tt/2ahbF86

I found my grails and it came in today. It feels great.


http://ift.tt/2aBuUx9 via /r/streetwear http://ift.tt/2a3Z1gl

Make /r/streetwear Great Again


In lieu of the Hypebeast forum post, I wanted to start a structured discussion on how to up the quality of the content on this sub. But with that, we also have to develop some actual plans to implement those changes.First off, I agree with the Hypebeast post (to an extent). I've been on here for a minute, and the overall quality goes up and down with time, but right now it’s preeetttyy bad. There's way too much low-effort and repetitive content. The sub is growing really fast, so it’s better now than ever to figure out and agree on exactly what direction and personality this sub should have moving forward.This is just my opinion as one guy on this sub. So read it, digest it, agree or disagree, and give me your thoughts.So I'm gonna begin with my personal thoughts.First, let's talk demographics. I'm only 22 and I'm way older than most of you. Almost everyone on here is a teenage suburban kid with some cash to blow, who discovered streetwear, thought it was cool and wanted to get into it. Streetwear is appealing to the masses like it never has in the past, and I like it. But with that comes a lot of people having no idea what they're doing and strictly looking to others for approval.I have a defined personal style, and it's something I've developed over years of interest in streetwear fashion. I didn't browse Instagram or a subreddit to cultivate my style. It happened organically with taking risks, buying shit I shouldn't have and maturing my taste over time. This isn't something you can rush. It'll take time to be able to distinguish between what you like and what you think you like, and to be able to confidently say "even though others don't like this, I do."It may sound pretentious, but often I feel like I'm mentoring a lot of you in streetwear like little brothers (and sisters). I enjoy that. I'm by far the minority in terms of my age and taste, but I have a lot to contribute opinion wise. If you feel the same, you can choose to be snobby and negative, flaming people with no taste, complaining about hypebeasts, blah blah, or you can help the community and provide high quality content.This subreddit is never going to be a super high-quality fashion subreddit with in-depth criticisms and daily innovative fits. I don't think it should be. /r/streetwear is a place where you can learn about streetwear, talk about it, develop your own personal style, and have fun while doing it.Now for my proposal.Make /r/streetwear Great Again.For the ModsMore support for startup brands & designsPeople love startup brands it's as simple as that. That’s been affirmed over and over again. Limited releases, unique graphics, affordable price points, etc. etc. In the past, we’ve been pretty lenient on self-advertising, but the mods have begun to crack down on it because of the influx of inactive users strictly posting adverts. That was a good move, but in turn, it’s limited the active Redditors with brands from posting.My recommendations:Partnering with /r/streetwearstartup to have bi-weekly/monthly discussions or spotlights here on startup brands. Whether it be highlighting a new release, a cool shirt design in progress, launch statuses, or any relevant, somewhat interesting information really. This will incentivize Redditors with brands to offer more high quality content in order to be “chosen” to be highlighted, then they're rewarded with exposure. Right now /r/streetwearstartup is a dead zone for feedback. As a result, we get a lot of design ideas posted on this sub instead just to get some actual feedback (and sadly a lot of them are bad). This would clean up the posts a bit on here, give some more traffic to the partner sub, incentivize higher quality posting on the partner sub, and organize/showcase that quality content on the main sub.Consistent brand spotlights/discussions for startups. This includes both criticism and praise, and the owner of the brand can choose to interact with people and answer questions/take feedback.Maybe some sort of /r/streetwear design bank for people who make one-of designs but aren't interested in making a full-blown brand. We could eventually get like a catalog of user-generated designs that people like and streamline the production/selling process. Cool idea in theory imo, but idk about the actual implementation. Could use more thoughts on this.Low effort contentAgain, referring to the demographics here. A lot of the people on here are teenagers, so naturally we have memes, jokes and lighthearted roasts. That's an integral part of the sub, I'm not really referring to that. But I think there needs to be more guidelines and cracking down on super low-quality content. Like, some of the posts we have on here were so obviously written in 30 seconds they even have spelling errors in the whole post. Or maybe this should just be dictated by user downvotes? Not sure on this one.Some sort of PSA on Google reverse image searchSeriously, this would negate like a fourth of all ID posts.Make this the banner so no one ever asks about it againhttp://i.imgur.com/Z3Ue1My.jpgAs you can see, I couldn't think of much the mods can do or should do. That's because the direction and content of a sub is almost entirely dictated by its USERS. We outnumber the mods by the truckload. We're the ones posting, upvoting and commenting.For /r/streetwearIf you want high quality content, contribute high quality content.This doesn't mean everyone go save Tumblr images and make a lookbook. High quality content can be anything if you put enough work into it. What I personally think we need more of are high quality discussion posts, bringing forth relevant topics that people can actually talk about. (I've actually already seen an influx of good discussion posts, so kudos on that. 👌) But we need people to contribute to those conversations as well.With that in mind, you guys need to start putting some actual effort into your comments. You don't have to do it all the time, but seriously how many threads asking for criticism have like a hundred comments with one sentence. Put some thought into the post and offer up your unique perspective. And on the flip side, if you see people HAVE put work into their post and they make a good point, upvote it.Downvote stupid shit, upvote high quality shit. This will incentivize people to actually put work into their posts and comments.Upvoting is not for agreement. It's an acknowledgement of a solid contribution and/or high quality content. Even if you don't agree with what's been said, even if you personally don't have anything to contribute, if you feel it has potential to have good discussion you should upvote it.Have a dialogue with people. Offer opinions and constructive criticism.This is the biggest issue I see with the users on this sub. Everyone is too afraid of having the wrong/an unpopular opinion on anything. Again, this ties back to people using this sub to learn about streetwear and develop their style. A lot of people don't feel confident in their perspective.Let me say this: When people have already figured out their style, it's because they've already gone through the awkward phase of trying to figure out what they like. They've copied things they've seen, gotten praise for dumb shit, gotten roasted for what they thought was cool, all of that. If you're really into streetwear, then you've gotta embrace that part of it. It's like a rites of passage. It's part of the fun.But in order for that to work, people have to give more constructive criticism and not rip on people for their tastes. If we can learn how to do this respectfully, we'll organically start to get more varied fits and see more experimentation. If something is out of the ordinary, don't immediately flame it/downvote it. Think about it. Is this cool? How could this be better? Guys, not everything needs to be minimal and layered. I'm really tired of the same Kanye clones everywhere.Lastly: "mature" streetwear people: contribute unique content and offer legitimate feedbackVery few people who are "mature" in streetwear are going to frequent this sub. Most of these people won't be too enamored by the community/posts on here, plus they're older/working full-time. I lurk/post here because I love you guys and I slack off at work. Don't just post your fits in the WDYWT and soak in all the karma to boost your ego. Contribute to the conversations. Offer feedback. Use your insight and perspective to grow the community.Now, this is nowhere near comprehensive. And this is all based on my personal perception of how the sub can be improved. So I'm looking for both mods' and Redditors' perspectives on the community and how you think it can be improved. If this gets enough traction I can edit the main post to keep track of all of the ideas.SO POST AND GET YOUR OPINION OUT THERE.That was a lot of typing and I'm hella tired.Goodnight fam. via /r/streetwear http://ift.tt/2aOD6H4

i hate this sub sometimes


I've been lurking and casually posting for the past year or so, and I have to say, I can't stand like 90% of the people on this sub.First of all, it's filled with kids who dress like shit but think they're streetwear gods just because they browse this subreddit. I'm not saying that I dress well, but when your best fit is a loose tee from h&m and tapered pants with UB's you and your advice aren't anything special. Being on this sub doesn't suddenly mean you have a good sense of fashion.Second of all is a combination/dichotomy of trends on this sub the "wear what you like" mentality. Now don't get me wrong, I'm all for wearing what you like. I don't dress to please other people either. But this sub propagates an idea of what looks good and bad, and just because there's a style or fit you like that looks good on someone else doesn't mean it will look good on you. I don't want to stop people from dressing the way they want, but you need to realize that streetwear is more than just finding clothes/styles that you like. It's about finding clothes that fit your personality. That's what it means to "wear what you like". It's not about seeing pictures of cropped pants and trying to pull it off just because other people look good in it and you think it's cool too.Third is this weird obsession about branding/hating on branding. The second someone wears supreme or ASSC they're a hypebeast and it's suddenly cool to hate on certain brands. At the same time, people jerk their tiny dicks off to CP's, rafs, or rick owens. Lastly, you have the people who only wear h&m, uniqlo, zara, and asos, who hate on everyone who wears expensive or branded clothes. Like cmon. Brands represent a culture, and if someone wants to embrace that culture, let them. Don't hate on people who wear a certain brand just because "The design is overdone and unoriginal" or "it's overpriced gildan" and at the same time, just because you have money for a pair of ricks doesn't mean you look good in them. Get over yourselves.Honestly, I used to really like this sub but now that the whole concept of streetwear is becoming more and more mainstream, the quality of this sub has gone to complete shit. Every week there are WDYWT's that I really love, and I'm glad that the upvotes reflect that this sub still knows what a good fit is. But at the same time, there are always a few fits circlejerked to the max, people complementing shitty fits just because it fits the current trend on this subreddit while hating on another just because a kid wore a supreme camp cap. The huge influx of people becoming interested in streetwear through this subreddit is actually destroying the whole concept of streetwear imo. Streetwear was always about finding a style that fit your personality, or one that represented a specific culture of boarding, nostalgia, or music. Streetwear should be a clothing genre that embodies a lifestyle. don't follow trends, set them. And stop jerking each other's dicks like 16 year olds.Honestly kind of miss when this sub used to be filled with people who inspired their own outfits like thisistheodore.tldr: this sub is filled with a bunch of 16 year olds who's idea of dressing "cool" is an evolved version of wearing quicksilver and hurley to school. get over yourselves. via /r/streetwear http://ift.tt/2a3Th6g

Does anyone here have any outfits inspired by Harambe???


Asking for a friend. via /r/streetwear http://ift.tt/2a8J5EP

[Pickup] FOG H&M Pants


http://ift.tt/2aC9Ljv via /r/streetwear http://ift.tt/2aAgAFE