Are you ... a hipsterunderthedeep wrote:pfft well I think it's fun.
and i have a front brake installed so whats the beef?

P.S. From a statics perspective I can tell you right now that it's better to have those brakes on the back.
Are you ... a hipsterunderthedeep wrote:pfft well I think it's fun.
and i have a front brake installed so whats the beef?

Renegade_Turner wrote:I do wear skinny jeans, not sure if that counts, since they're mens' ...
Renegade_Turner wrote: ... I don't know what American Apparel is but I would like a purple hoodie. ...
Renegade_Turner wrote: ... Also what is a PBR Tall Boy? ...
I don't own a pair of skate shoes so ... close enough.Renegade_Turner wrote: ... I do own a pair of skate shoes, but they're not Vans and they're not crusty. ...
Basically they live off their parents. People wealthy enough to live off their parents tend to compensate by trying to look thrifty and do/like things ironically with a lethargic attitude that show hints of a sense of entitlement, aka hipster.Renegade_Turner wrote: ... I don't understand the association of the trust fund check ...
I have a shit ton of keys, keys for buildings, keys for lab rooms, keys for cars, and keys for cars I no longer own. They're always carried with me, but they're always completely in my pocket.Renegade_Turner wrote: ... The keychain thing is definitely not a hipster thing because it's been around years and all types of people have them, however I myself have never had one because I only own one key. ...
I range from being cleanly shaven with combed hair to severe bed head with 3 week old facial follicles. It depends on who I have to impress as well as how stressed out or how busy I am.Renegade_Turner wrote: ... I'm not generally unkempt but if I'm not arsed shaving it can vary ...
Hipsters try to look thrifty without actually being thrifty. Neon sunglasses are a product of the 80's and early 90's and tend to end up in attics and goodwill stores. The idea is to stereotypically look like their wardrobe came from a goodwill donation store without ever actually going to a goodwill donation store and buying the shit at low prices. Otherwise, it wouldn't be ironic and you would just be considered poor.Renegade_Turner wrote: ... also correct me if I'm wrong but the whole neon shades thing seems like a very non-hipster thing to do, if I have the whole "idealist" side of the apparent hipster subculture right in my head ...
His bike screams hipster. Look at that 80's speed bike style with bright colors!Renegade_Turner wrote: ... Also, I know that was intended as a joke, but I expect jokes to make sense, and therefore I felt I had to deconstruct your image from the inside-out or the top-down or something like that.


For me it's the complete opposite.Assaultman67 wrote:[...] it's cold here and the cold makes me sad.
Same here, except I'm Californian.Freshbite wrote:For me it's the complete opposite.Assaultman67 wrote:[...] it's cold here and the cold makes me sad.
I fucking hate warm weather, but the cold makes me feel cozy and at ease.
Then again, what else did you expect from a Scandinavian?
No.Assaultman67 wrote:It does.
Fantastic.Assaultman67 wrote:I actually wear a lot of hoodies too ... but really only three colors, black, red, or grey.
Sounds like you're reading far too into this.Assaultman67 wrote:Pabst Brewing Company. PBR stands for Pabst Blue Ribbon.
It's stereotypically drank by rednecks and hillbillys ... but hipsters tend to drink it ironically because its stereotypically drank by rednecks and hillbillys.
Absolute bollocks. Skate shoes are comfy. I've never skated in my life, except on a friend's one when I was 10 and his mum used to mind me. But I've been wearing skate shoes casually since I was 16 or 17. The concept that comfort and being a "hipster", as you Americans love to tag it, are in any way interlinked is complete and utter bollocks.Assaultman67 wrote:I don't own a pair of skate shoes so ... close enough.
Actually, ask yourself: "Do you use them for skateboarding?"
Yes => Not a hipster.
No => Probably a hipster.
The sense of entitlement is a product of our generation, not of this supposed hipster subculture. How else could this 99% fad be explained? As a unit, the post-1986 era are generally comprised of a bunch of malcontent entitled shitheads.Assaultman67 wrote:Basically they live off their parents. People wealthy enough to live off their parents tend to compensate by trying to look thrifty and do/like things ironically with a lethargic attitude that show hints of a sense of entitlement, aka hipster.
Plenty of people have a "shit ton of keys" and still keep them on a keychain which then goes inside their pocket. The idea is that the keys are attached to the chain which are then attached to their belt as an added form of security. I don't understand how this is difficult to understand, it's a fairly simple practical concept. It's just not for some, and that's cool. Giving out about it makes you seem aged and annoying.Assaultman67 wrote:I have a shit ton of keys, keys for buildings, keys for lab rooms, keys for cars, and keys for cars I no longer own. They're always carried with me, but they're always completely in my pocket.
Cool I guess.Assaultman67 wrote:I range from being cleanly shaven with combed hair to severe bed head with 3 week old facial follicles. It depends on who I have to impress as well as how stressed out or how busy I am.
You seem to give these people a great deal more in-depth thought than they give themselves, if they actually exist. Or maybe society is creating this image around a fashion sense which will inevitably generate in itself during any given era of existence. I don't buy this whole thing of being able to define a whole era of people with a few bullshit stereotypes, such as keychains and fashion habits.Assaultman67 wrote:Hipsters try to look thrifty without actually being thrifty. Neon sunglasses are a product of the 80's and early 90's and tend to end up in attics and goodwill stores. The idea is to stereotypically look like their wardrobe came from a goodwill donation store without ever actually going to a goodwill donation store and buying the shit at low prices. Otherwise, it wouldn't be ironic and you would just be considered poor.
(although, this also means that poor people could potentially fit pretty well into a crowd of hipsters if they just maintained a lethargic attitude about everything. They would only be discovered when they have to fork up the cash in front of others to maintain their image. Once hipsters realize someone is actually poor and not doing it ironically, they're in a entirely different clique)
Right. Liking things which seem old but have yet remained tactile is an integral facet of being a hipster. I guess anyone who's ever bought a single thing from an antique store is a hipster too? What pointless redundant bullshit.Assaultman67 wrote:His bike screams hipster. Look at that 80's speed bike style with bright colors!
The style looks old, yet it looks like he just bought it new.
How do you buy old things for the "irony of it". What makes it ironic?Jacktheawesome wrote:but I can guarantee you from personal exposure that there is a subculture surrounding buying shitty/old/"vintage" things for the irony of it.