innerbrat wrote:This and even more suprficial rant than the last one, but I'm even more annoyed with it.
So I'm going to the theatre, and I'm in my 'smart acceptable going to the theatre garb' - A coweb lace top over a black basque, a long red skirt, fishnets stockings and my black coffin shoes. It's part of my style. I developed it to suit my tastes and image etc.
And out of the aforesaid school trip, about 60% of the girls weer wearing pretty much the exacty same thing - well, a similar top - only cheaper, nastier, over an AA cup bra, and with no regard for how it actually suited individual figures (one was stretched over a pubescent pot belly), and then teamed with, for example, khaki skater trousers.
I now think I understand things said in Darksyde's thread that degneratd into Goth-bashing, and for the sake of all real Goths, (and us MFGs), I would like officially join the 'ick' club for the new trend in teenygoths.
<fume>
When I was in high school, I generally wore jeans and t-shirts (the Op and Spuds Mackenzie shirts were all the rage). About as stylish as I ever got was to wear "painter's pants" and those bright-colored, collared shirts with rolled-up sleeves. But mostly I just stuck to jeans and t-shirts. The girls wore leather miniskirts (the more flirtatious ones), denim skirts or jeans w/blouses. Of course, all of this was in the 80's, so a dude with one earring in the left ear was considered a rebel, while a dude with a mohawk was either too wildly popular to take flack for such a decision, or was a weirdo and an outcast.