Lifestyled
Faerl Marie Torres | April 26This time of year is rife with preparations — prepping the garden for planting, your mind for finals and your feet for summer sandals.
This time of year is rife with preparations — prepping the garden for planting, your mind for finals and your feet for summer sandals.
“I think I’d probably fall into the hipster category, indie-hipster. I don’t like being called something.”
If the mention of four weeks left in the semester sends you scrambling to the classifieds in search of a job, you aren’t alone.
“I prefer thrift stores and character. It’s whatever I feel like, I don’t really follow the dress code.” Even in private school, Cantu didn’t wear what was expected.
If you can’t spring for seasonal fashion, or are tired of looking at the same wardrobe, you can spruce up your style on the cheap with consignment.
“A lot of people call me a hipster, but I don’t identify with the hipster style. I like to wear what I’m comfortable in, and I dress for weather.”
Barham’s fashion is inspired by magazines and Pinterest, the online collage board where people can share things interests.
Desert dwellers have neon sunsets and clean, crisp air, but the perks come at a cost: windy winters and very low humidity.
Pedraza defines her style as “conservative stripper.” Although Pedraza said she typically rocks sequins, today she sports a flowing bohemian dress under a chunky sweater cape.
“My black is beautiful,” a woman says into the camera. “My black is historical.” “My black is powerful.” “My black is universal.”