Abercrombie & Fitch ripped jeans
I’m a Philly boy deep inside. When I do errands I can easily put on jeans, a t-shirt and a fitted cap and go forward with my day. I can’t picture my style any other way. Philadelphia chews a big bite of the New York City’s fashion culture. Don’t get it twisted – every city has its fair share of fools walking in its streets rocking fashion “dont’s”. Not to say that I’m one of those…at least I hope not. I had an aha moment as I was walking home from my job downtown. I noticed I was on the older side of commuters at the trolley station. Feeling old at 21 may sound bogus but i’m sure it happens to many people in their twenties.
When I was looking at all of the teenagers in their bright, over the top fashions. I imagined the gap between our interest and fashions. “They are so them and I am so…old,” I thought to myself. “Damn, I’m really old.” Or is it just a new era of young adults? What I do know is that I haven’t wore what used to be my favorite pair of jeans in more than a year.
My Abercrombie & Fitch ripped jeans were pants that I never had to worry about washing unless it absolutely needed to be done. Now they just sit in my bedroom closet with things that I only wore once. What it boils down to is that I’m not a teenager anymore and I don’t like to wear jeans with big holes in it these days.
1 response so far ↓
Ricklorenz // July 19, 2009 at 7:46 pm |
Fashion has, in my opinion become sooooo general. Everyone looks alike. So many people have gone from taking influence, and tips from the trendsetters of the world to literally trying to be them. not only that but kids are looking to the weirdest people for fashion advice. No offense to him, but I don’t get why soulja boy is considered to be on the cutting edge of fashion, b ut to each his own, lol. I ned people to realize that fashion is all about the individual. Take what works for you and wear it like it cost 1 million bucks.