fashion trends are just LARPing now

Thank you to Quince for sponsoring this video! Elevate your wardrobe essentials with Quince. Go to https://quince.yt.link/YHFSwoQ for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. #QuincePartner 100% Merino Wool All-Season Short Sleeve Base Layer Tee: https://quince.yt.link/6EDiZr5 100% Organic Cotton Ribbed Crewneck Sweater: https://quince.yt.link/vyow32T Organic Cotton Cashmere Waffle Crewneck Sweater: https://quince.yt.link/Xlm46LV Mongolian Cashmere Crewneck Sweater: https://quince.yt.link/BNdcDX3 MY SOCIAL: https://www.karstenkroening.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/karsten_kroening/ 0:00 intro 4:10 today's sponsor! 6:41 the systems of trends 9:58 hauntology 15:39 the rise of larp aesthics 18:31 the cultural currency of references Fashion trends used to emerge from new cultural movements. Today, it feels like we're stuck replaying the past. From Y2K fashion and indie sleaze to old money aesthetics and luxury brands recycling their own history, modern style often feels less like self-expression and more like LARPing. In this video, we explore hauntology, Mark Fisher, internet culture, fashion history, and why social media may be trapping fashion in endless nostalgia loops. Topics: fashion trends, fashion commentary, Y2K fashion, indie sleaze, old money aesthetic, hauntology, Jacques Derrida, Mark Fisher, internet culture, subcultures, fashion history, fashion industry, trend cycles, aesthetics, cultural analysis, luxury fashion. #Fashion #FashionTre