{"id":164057,"date":"2021-01-11T14:34:31","date_gmt":"2021-01-11T13:34:31","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/highxtar.com\/?p=164057"},"modified":"2021-01-11T20:32:05","modified_gmt":"2021-01-11T19:32:05","slug":"has-the-fashion-industry-appropriated-the-skate-culture","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/highxtar.com\/en\/has-the-fashion-industry-appropriated-the-skate-culture\/","title":{"rendered":"Has the fashion industry appropriated the skate culture?"},"content":{"rendered":"

Travis Scott as a trend himself revived skater fashion in 2020 with his Lanvin Curb, the shoes inspired by the two thousand shoes that Bruno Sialelli’s brand launched at the beginning of the year. Thus, the skateboarding aesthetic is once again in the spotlight for the fashion industry, while at the same time asking whether it is a cultural appropriation or not.<\/strong><\/p>\n

\"Lanvin<\/p>\n

The silhouette brings back the vibes of the 2000<\/strong>s, those years when brands such as Etnies or DC were burning the street style. At that time, as there was no ingrained skate culture, the shoes were associated with a rave subculture and social centres of the 90s and 2,000. Although the turn of the script had already arrived in the United States with a growing movement since the seventies thanks to icons such as Stacy Peralta<\/strong>. It became pop in the nineties with Tony Hawk<\/strong>.<\/p>\n