revol68
what, fucking what?
Pickman's model said:d&g?dungarees?
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Dolce & Gabana or Desperate & Grasping as they are now daubed by those in the know.
about as cool as FCUK and Von Dutch.
Pickman's model said:d&g?dungarees?
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revol68 said:Dolce & Gabana or Desperate & Grasping as they are now daubed by those in the know.
about as cool as FCUK and Von Dutch.

Tatiana said:I wasn't saying you were middle class.
But as far as this destruction stuff goes at demos, it just doesn't carry much respect from me. Not when the groups involved contain people that aren't really on the shitty end of stick socially, or economically, and they knows it.
Not to say that I respect poor people who destroy objects for the sake of it, as it seems a lot of these so called anarchists do so. Working in communities by setting up decent independant advice on housing and benefits has been one of the kinds of things I have seen done by middle class radicals. And that is worthwhile, and I admire it, considering my past experiences in a single parent family on benefits. Not wearing daft clothing and breaking up obviously symbolic property beacuse it is "hardcore". As much as it might be a buzz, and just fun, it isn't going to to do anything of any long term worth for working people.
Pickman's model said:
i try not to associate with anyone wearing anything like that.
Pickman's model said:
i try not to associate with anyone wearing anything like that.

revol68 said:yes but you probably hang around people who think bomber jackets and class war baseball caps make them working class.
But, I do wear a donkey jacket. Mind you I am not in any radical social/political organisation.Tatiana said:A few of the lads at work have worn FCUK. I am not going to snub someone because of that. I own an adidas rucksack![]()

Tatiana said:Some of them are a good laugh on a night out.

don't they?revol68 said:yes but you probably hang around people who think bomber jackets and class war baseball caps make them working class.

Pickman's model said:don't they?![]()
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revol68 said:they could be Peter Kay but i still wouldn't sit with them in FCUK shirts, I mean come on maybe in 1998 but.....![]()
but not at the evil 15 restaurant, i'd expect, with their extortionately priced beans on toast.revol68 said:nope.
Infact some of them wear nice clothes and are even known to eat out everynow and again.
Tatiana said:My donkey jacket is sooooo 84 but .......
it's a pity that private eye is unlikely to place that in their "pseuds corner".revol68 said:Donkey JAckets carried on well into the eighties but they were at their zenith in the Winter of Discontent, the heavy material hung on the shoulders like the collective alienation of thousands of years labour, the wieght giving the posture a down trodden look, it fixed the gaze at the ground, almost in knowing preparation for the wrath of Thatcher. The donkey jacket is the proletarian in his most alienated form.

revol68 said:Donkey JAckets carried on well into the eighties but they were at their zenith in the Winter of Discontent, the heavy material hung on the shoulders like the collective alienation of thousands of years labour, the wieght giving the posture a down trodden look, it fixed the gaze at the ground, almost in knowing preparation for the wrath of Thatcher. The donkey jacket is the proletarian in his most alienated form.
I never thought of myself in that way. But mind you, some middle class types do give me the sent to coventry treatment sometimes. One occasion was in the local public library.revol68 said:nope.
Infact some of them wear nice clothes and are even known to eat out everynow and again.
"Armed with the news that the working class don't dress like 1980's football casuals and dine on a diet of Crispy pancakes and FishFingers, the Class War Federation made great theoretical developments, relenting their brutal war against bruschetta bread, the word "What" and the Number 73 bus."
If only....

what do you think of people who wear fred perry and ben sherman then...?revol68 said:they could be Peter Kay but i still wouldn't sit with them in FCUK shirts, I mean come on maybe in 1998 but.....![]()
Taxamo Welf said:what do you think of people who wear fred perry and ben sherman then...?
Timeless surely?
revol68 said:Ben Sherman and Fred Perry are very context specific, you got to make it look interesting or you might just look like an ole punk whose past the leather jacket and mohawk days.
But ultimately I find the Ben Sherman to restrictive in it's overly masculine aesthetic, Fred Perry on the other hand spans a spectrum of styles from OCesque geek chic ala Seth, Arthouse indie ala Bloc Party, postmodern mod ala Ordinary Boys, in less desirable outfits the fred perry can signify preppy prick, or plain old laddish wanker.
i know.....?Tatiana said:Tartan lined.
