Yoda Power
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- Joined
- Sep 24, 2002
- Messages
- 13,870
In Denmark the term doesn't have all the negative connotations. I know quite a few people who call themselves hipsters. Strange how American culture influences and morfs with Danish culture.
You've already got an absurdly retro signature, so that's a start.This thread actually makes me want to become a hipster.![]()
As an unabashed advocate, nay, superfan, of consumer-driven free-market capitalism, I can still say that you're absolutely right. To add to my list: hates capitalism, intensely materialistic.Consumers who trend towards items, taste, and opinions that create a thin self-deception that they are in the creative class and not actually the filthy consumers they are.
Bingo.In short, the prototypical hipster is an – but for the most part, he doesn’t even exist.
I heard the word "hipster" thrown around a lot, usually in a derogatory way. So what does it mean and what are some of the defining characteristics of hipsterism? I would guess that they probably frequent coffee shops, bookstores and buy groceries from Whole Foods?
If you ask someone "Are you a hipster?" and they respond in a negative manner, they are a hipster.
hates capitalism, intensely materialistic.
So hipster is just another word for BMW Bolshevik?
Because last time that was posted the thread turned into an argument about which character was which poster.![]()
Non-hipsters also take offense to being called hipsters. This doesn't work.