Chinese Street Fashion: Avant-Garde Style Hits the Streets a (Výběr taneční podložky)

freeamfva, Úterý, 10. srpen 2021, 04:04 (před 326 dny)

Chinese Street Fashion: Avant-Garde Style Hits the Streets and Tiktok

Tiktok trends have become a part of life since the start of the pandemic. One week, your feed will be spammed with people dancing to “Blinding Lights,” and the next week, it’s videos of people showing off their hardcore makeup skills.To get more fashion news today, you can visit shine news official website.

Over the past few months, however, there’s a new trend focused on a certain type of street style, specifically Chinese street fashion. This recent Tiktok trend sees girls and guys flexing their slightly avant-garde street fashion while they make masks look like accessories instead of health care protocols.Chinese street fashion Tiktoks are like any fashion videos on the platform. These are slow-motion clips of fashionable individuals walking down the streets of Beijing in impossibly cool outfits. Often accompanied by Blackpink’s hit “How You Like That,” the short videos feature flaunting off fashionable streetwear looks from big brands like Vetements, Supreme, Misby and Balenciaga — a far cry from the traditional work-from-home PJs almost everyone wears right now.

The premise of the videos is simple: you have regular people wearing fancy clothes who (almost) always stare directly into the camera, almost as if they know we’re watching them rock their outfits. This recent trend is so amusing, it got the attention of millions of social media users.

So what is it about Chinese street fashion that makes it so popular on Tiktok? And how can you rock the same looks even though you don’t live in China?These street fashion videos originated from Douyin, which is China’s version of Tiktok. The short clips are often filmed within areas in Beijing’s Sanlintun, Shanghai’s Xintiandi and Taikoo Lin in Shengdu, aka the popular nightlife and fashion districts in each city. Currently, #ChineseStreetFashion is one of the top trends on Douyin, with users posting their version of the trend or ripping off more videos from others.

Common factors involved in these videos are “clueless” fashionable subjects strutting their style in the streets and a camera coincidentally filming them. There are so many questions surrounding the nature of these videos: are the subjects actually regular people or Chinese models? Who is shooting these videos? Is it an orchestrated photoshoot or is everything a coincidence?

In a report, media company Buzzfeed explained that these Chinese street fashion videos are sourced from different Douyin videographers. They tend to stay in China’s fashion districts and capture their fashionable subjects there.

Buzzfeed also reports that many of the people featured in the videos are Chinese models and influencers who are in on the action. Before the shoot, they know where to find the videographers and photographers; hence, their perfected “Oh I didn’t see you there” look.Brands use these Chinese street fashion videos as a subtle yet more relatable way of advertising clothes. In certain videos, Douyin users tag or link fashion brands. In case viewers tap on the link, they’ll end up on the brand’s website.