Y O U N GR E B E L S

C O N T E N T S

SHOP THRIFT SHOP || CONCEPTPAGE 4-5

SEND ME RETRO || PHOTOGRAPHYVINTAGE LOOKBOOK

PAGE 6-13

STREET STYLEPHOTOGRAPHY

PAGE 14-15

DAYGLOW || PHOTOGRAPHYVINTAGE LOOKBOOK

PAGE 16-25

WANNABE || PHOTOGRAPHYVINTAGE LOOKBOOK

PAGE 26-31

BACK TO BLACK || PHOTOGRAPHYVINTAGE LOOKBOOK

PAGE 32-43

Grunge. Teenage armies – born from hippies

and raised on punk – this low budget, anti-

materialist music scene and subsequent dress

code was brought on by recession and grew

up on a diet of thrift stores and army surplus

outlets on the West Coast of America. The

look was as uncoordinated and effortlessly

charming as its champion Kurt Cobain , mixing

and matching layers, appropriating outdated

logos, reinterpreted components all held up

with a slovenly posture and unkempt look. The

grunge look, topped off with combat boots,

ripped denim and unwashed flannel, was less

a fashion choice and more utilitarian necessity

meets cultural- malaise – perfectly performing

the art of dressing down and turning the

music all the way up at the same time.

SENDME

RETRO

G E T T H E L O O K

Nadia wears aztec embroidered jumper by Zara

STREET STYLE IN LIVERPOOL

Coral wears tie dye jumper by Zara

Katie wears patterned two piece by Missguided

B A C KTO

B L A C K

G R U N G E I S B A C K

Simone wears knitted cardiganand jeans by Newlook, black top by Topshop and boots byMissguided

HAVEIT

Georgia Hoban

georgia.hoban@hotmail.co.uk

Flickr - georgiahoban

Twitter - @Georgia_Hoban