It's the same with shoegaze. Jumpers, oversized clothes and long hair are all commonly linked with the genre - below are some images that I think portray the shoegaze movement in fashion. It will be important to consider the fashion that is linked with shoegaze when making my magazine; for the featuring artist cover/double-page spread, I will need to ensure that my model (artist) is dressed appropriately. I could perhaps include a "Style" section to my magazine as well.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjvTAZxb631KYGUvaTZ6P4irMcVOedvib-Rkd7ka3pWN_gFJsPcet5ShcwjW2j5i05E_03hWkJ8xPAFt8_5B4LQ2tbWbZ8RZUTml4sZ7xGnthjbn1NESR0vd-rvxVF9s-xGZuCdYKHPNuqE/s640/shoegaze+style+cole.jpg)
Was an original shoegazer ( yes I am that old!). Pics are pretty spot on. Wore lots of vintage dolly dresses with my DMs and awful lot of crushed velvet. Boys wore oversized band T shirts with oversized cardigans with baggy jeans & DMs. Big cross over with grunge except shoegazing boys were more fey.
ReplyDeleteDon’t forget we had to stand pigeon toed (deliberately) with hands clasped behind the back swaying to the tunes.