Punk fashion never died — it just doesn’t look the same as the 70s - The San Francisco Examiner

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Punk fashion never died — it just doesn’t look the same as the 70s - The San Francisco Examiner
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At San Francisco concerts, expect to see lot of DIY layering, vintage kitsch, magical creatures and fairy-grunge.

By Melanie Velasquez Examiner staff writer • March 16, 2022 1:30 am - Updated March 17, 2022 12:59 pm

Counterculture styles were also influenced by queer and trans women of color, like Grace Jones and Crystal LaBeija, who were at the forefront of the radical movements embraced by the punk community. Then there’s hyperpop. The popularization of the maximalist, exaggerated pop music genre has allowed performance artist and musician Dorian Electra to unleash an unapologetic flamboyance in music and style. Neon colors, goth elements and heavy inspiration from anime are reflected in the outfits of Electra’s fans. In contrast to Alex G’s “cool kid” aesthetic, the Dorian Electra crowd embraces hyper-queerness and the chronically online personality.

“I like comfortable. I like baggy stuff,” said Pantusco. “I don’t like Adidas-looking clothes and stuff like that. … That’s really bad mass produced kind of stuff.”Mismatched patterns and contrasting colors are vital components of current alternative wear. Patterned nylon shirts and patterned pants are dominating the secondhand store racks. These items are easy to build upon with another mismatched shirt or solid-colored garment to make a striking outfit.

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