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Artistic Bare Belly Best Dressed Generation Bikes Bund Burberry Chinese Designers Chinese Fashion History Chinese People Clash Color Conspicuous Consumption Content Context Cultural Imperialists Domestic Development French Concession Fuxing Park Gen X Gen Y Guangzhou Hair Hats Historical Homogenizing Forms Hong Kong Imitation Jing An Jing An District Just for Fun Literal Louis Vuitton Murse Old Primitive Consumption Series Shanghai Fashion Week Style Stylish Thesis Top 10 Top 10 of 2010 Uma Wang Xin Tian Di Yunnan
Category Archives: Cultural Imperialists
Will All You Clones Please Line Up, Hong Kong to Shanghai
My trip to Hong Kong was quick yet productive (which is why I haven’t had time to catch up on blogging until now), and I thoroughly enjoyed meeting the Lane Crawford team and visiting their stores again. I ended up … Continue reading
Posted in China Fashion Collective, Chinese People, Conspicuous Consumption, Cultural Imperialists, Homogenizing Forms, Hong Kong, Imitation, Jing An District, Louis Vuitton, Peripheral Monogrammed Goods, Ruxury
Tagged Chanel, China Fashion Collective Blog, Chinese Clones, Chinese People Standing in Line, Conspicuous Consumption, End of Exclusivity in China, iPhone, Lane Crawford, Line at Louis Vuitton, Luxury Brands in China, New Year's Resolution, Nikon AW100, Roller Disco
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The Roller Disco, Putuo
So most Chinese people are not into vintage in the same way their Western counterparts are, but it’s slowly catching on in the Mainland… One reason they may not be that interested in it is because the society itself is … Continue reading
Posted in Active, Best Dressed Generation, Burberry, Chinese People, Context, Counterfeits, Gen Y, Gucci, Hair, Louis Vuitton, Putuo, Vintage
Tagged Asian Afro, Drunk Driving, Fashion as Parody, Flow, Hair, Putuo, Roller Disco, Rollerskating Rink, Sparkle
8 Comments
Shanghai’s Hutongs, South Bund
A month ago I was looking at “Places” in iPhoto and I realized that in my journey to document Shanghai’s sartorial culture I had neglected an entire section of the city… Granted, it was the South Bund that barely anyone … Continue reading
Posted in Best Dressed Generation, Chilling, Chinese People, Clash, Cultural Imperialists, Gen X, Just for Fun, South Bund, Stylish
Tagged Chilling, Clash, Fabric Market, Gen X, Shanghai Hutong, South Bund
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Individuals vs. The Masses, Jing An District
Behind Plaza 66 lies a quiet little street called Nan Yang Lu [南阳路] that’s usually only used by scooters, as most people end up in the big malls right off of Nanjing Xi Lu. But I was going to pick … Continue reading
Posted in Artistic, Balance, Chinese People, Color, Conspicuous, Conspicuous Consumption, Counterfeits, Cultural Imperialists, Domestic Development, Gucci, Homogenizing Forms, Jing An District, Louis Vuitton, Peripheral Monogrammed Goods, Ruxury, Style
Tagged Artistic, Balance, Chinese People, Color, Conspicuous, Conspicuous Consumption, Contrast, Counterfeits, Cultural Imperialism, Fake Market, Gucci, Homogeneity vs. Individuality, Homogenizing Forms, Individuals vs. The Masses, Jing An District, Layers, Logo Bots, Louis Vuitton, Monogram Bags, Nanjing Xi Lu, Nanyang Lu, Plaza 66, Ruxury, Strictly Cookies
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Not Mainlanders (but kinda), Hong Kong
My trip to Hong Kong was short but enlightening and inspiring. They certainly have their own sense of style in Hong Kong, but I don’t think it’s as drastically different as most people make it out to be… It seems … Continue reading
Posted in Back, Bags, Burberry, Chinese Designers, Chinese People, Clash, Conspicuous, Conspicuous Consumption, Context, Counterfeits, Cultural Imperialists, Domestic Development, Homogenizing Forms, Hong Kong, Joseph Li, Kids, Louis Vuitton, Old, Peripheral Monogrammed Goods, Ruxury, Stratification, Stylish
Tagged Back, Bags, Burberry, Chinese Designers, Chinese People, Clash, Conspicuous, Conspicuous Consumption, Counterfeits, Cultural Imperialists, Domestic Development, Gareth Pugh, Gucci, Homogenizing Forms, Hong Kong, Joseph Li, JOYCE, Kids, Kowloon, Louis Vuitton, Mainland China, Old, Peripheral Monogrammed Goods, Pitti Immagine, Ruxury, Show Studio, Social Stratification, Stylish
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RUXURY, China
You all certainly know what luxury is, but have you heard of ‘ruxury’? Well if you haven’t, it’s simple: it’s China’s version of luxury. The name is admittedly not entirely of my own invention… Actually, I didn’t come up with … Continue reading
Posted in Bags, Burberry, Chinese People, Conspicuous, Conspicuous Consumption, Counterfeits, Gucci, Homogenizing Forms, Imitation, Louis Vuitton, Peripheral Monogrammed Goods, Primitive Consumption, Ruxury
Tagged Advertising, Bags, Burberry, Chinese People, Clash, Conspicuous Consumption, Counterfeits, Exclusivity, Fake, Gucci, Homogenizing Forms, Imitation, Louis Vuitton, Luxury Advertising in China, Peripheral Monogrammed Goods, Primitive Consumption, Ruxury
19 Comments
Post 105: The CLASH
This final post of my 100th Post Countdown of Shanghai’s Top 5 Sartorial Trends will break down what Shanghai’s style is all about, but first I wanted to point out that I’ve made Maleonn‘s beautiful illustration of 20th Century Chinese … Continue reading
Posted in Artistic, Bund, Burberry, Children, Chinese People, Clash, Color, Conspicuous Consumption, Context, Cultural Imperialists, Domestic Development, Huai Hai Road, Jing An District, Louis Vuitton, Lu Wan District, Old, People's Square, Style, Stylish, Xin Tian Di, Xu Hui District, Xu Jia Hui
Tagged 100th Post, 20th Century Chinese Fashion History, Adoption vs. Adaption, Artistic, Bird and Flower Market, Bund, Burberry, Children, Chinese People, Chinese Style, Clash, Clashers, Clashing, Color, Communism vs. Capitalism, Conspicuous Consumption, Conspicuous Logos, Context, Convention vs. Progress, Cultural Imperialism, Domestic Development, East vs. West, EFP, French Concession, Globalization, Huai Hai Road, Ikea, Jing An, Leopard, Louis Vuitton, Lu Wan, Maleonn, Mao-Bot, Native vs. Foreign Culture, Old, People's Square, Psychological Schema, Rich vs. Poor, Shanghai Look, Shanghai Style, Shanghai's Top 5 Sartorial Trends, Style, Stylish, Surrealist, Thesis, Tradition vs. Modernity, Xin Tian Di, Xu Jia Hui
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What’s Going On China?, Xin Tian Di
When I first came to China, I quickly became disinterested in the oodles and oodles of (usually fake) Burberry, Coach, Gucci, and Louis Vuitton products that pollute the Chinese fashion system, and I thus stopped documenting it; recently though, I … Continue reading
Posted in Burberry, Chinese People, Conspicuous Consumption, Counterfeits, Cultural Imperialists, Fashion System, Homogenizing Forms, Imitation, Literal, Louis Vuitton, Peripheral Monogrammed Goods, Primitive Consumption, Xin Tian Di
Tagged Big Western Brands, Burberry, Chinese Fashion System, Coach, Come With the Lumber Girl Beat, Conspicuous Consumption, Cultural Imperialists, Fashion System, Focus on You, Gucci, Homogenizing Forms, Imitation, Join the Club, Louis Vuitton, Peripheral Monogrammed Goods, Primitive Consumption, What's Going On, Xin Tian Di
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