Gen x aesthetic

"gen z"

For those who don't know where to place themselves in the newly erupted generation war, know that you are not alone. As a fellow 'zillennial', I know what it's like to feel constantly confused about your identity...

Gen X Soft Club was a popular aesthetic in the Late-1990s and Early-2000s, branching from the popular Y2K Futurism movement of the time. It is considered a more natural and "down-to-earth" look at futurist optimism of the time. It's characterized by urban typography, a use of plants/nature, underground metros/train stations, airports, city skylines, and a heavy use of minimalism/cool color schemes. GXSC's popularity was a movement in futurist aesthetics that spawned from the economic…

retro anime possum @KaiserBeamz Gen-X Soft Club Gen-X Soft Club drew less from the "retro-futurism" of Ultramodern Millennial in favor creating its own future that was cold, sterile and minimalist. The aesthetic of choice of electronic music of the early 00s, it would soon fade around 2003.

Generations have been stereotyped in so many ways—from being quiet quitters to narcissists. But maybe it isn't a generational thing after all.

Explore the tracklist, credits, statistics, and more for I Went Out Shopping To Get Some Noise by Architect. Compare versions and buy on Discogs

Millennials are, like, so 2000-and-late.

Want to connect with Gen Z on social media? Discover 5 marketing strategies to implement in 2024.

Background Youthforia is a US-based digital-first, Gen-Z clean beauty brand whose mission is to make makeup more playful by breaking the beauty rules for a market bored by what’s out there. They encourage people to use makeup whenever they want, however they want — strictly no rules. Their products are for a self-expressive youth market […]

The icons and fashions of the fin de siecle are objects of fascination for those who didn’t experience them the first time around. Here’s what they say about why.