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Post by 10slover on Jun 13, 2021 13:12:18 GMT 10
When you google "80s pattern" you get stuff like this: images.app.goo.gl/yemabrfzsEMvUgmm7Same thing with the respective stylistic patterns of the 50s, 60s, 70s, 90s and even 1920s. But when i google "2000s pattern" I don't find anything that instantly gives me "2000s vibes". Makes me wonder if the 2000s lack a stylistic pattern, and so i suppose the 2010s also lack one (although it might be too early to tell) The closest to a "2000s pattern" i can think of are those pop-rock/graffiti/skater culture doodles that were popular back then, you know, those cartoonish scribbles of guitars/lighting bolts/phones/stars/skateboards/graffiti. Those look very "2000s" to me. Btw, sorry for the awful English, to edit text using your phone is a pain in the ass + English isn't my first language.
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Post by mc98 on Jun 13, 2021 13:18:58 GMT 10
This is probably what 2000s patterns you described:  
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Post by 10slover on Jun 13, 2021 13:38:06 GMT 10
This is probably what 2000s patterns you described: Yeah, that's pretty accurate. The way i see it, scribble prints were pretty popular in the 2000s, just look at paramore's Riot album cover (I can't link it cause i have no idea how to do that on my phone). Also, look into the "Guitar Hero" aesthetic, very 2000s scribble/sticker print
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Post by John Titor on Jun 13, 2021 13:40:54 GMT 10
OP I actually coined the term "ink blot aesthetics" it is the designs the mid 2000s commercials always used, as well as folders, backpacks and you name it
also Old english font was in everything as well
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Post by 10slover on Jun 13, 2021 13:47:24 GMT 10
OP I actually coined the term "ink blot aesthetics" it is the designs the mid 2000s commercials always used, as well as folders, backpacks and you name it also Old english font was in everything as well Interesting, it seems the 2000s were obsessed with ink/cartoon doodles aswell as hip-hop/sk8er graffiti, overtime those different styles were combined into one big scribble mess.
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Post by dudewitdausername on Jun 13, 2021 13:52:05 GMT 10
Most decades seem to have their "aesthetic pattern" derrived from one era. I definitely think that in the future, Y2K aesthetics will define the 2000s as a whole, you're already seeing it now.
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Post by 10slover on Jun 13, 2021 13:58:53 GMT 10
I think you guys are kind of missing the point, i don't mean "2000s aesthetic" i mean "2000s pattern".
I know the 2000s has an aesthetic, it has many different aesthetics, but I'm talking about a "repetitive pattern" that can be associated with the 2000s, like: the 80s had the Memphis group style. My point here is that the 2000s doesn't have a definiting pattern like the 80s (and 70s/60s/50s/90s).
So the only pattern i can think of is the "scribble" pattern.
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Post by 10slover on Jun 13, 2021 14:01:14 GMT 10
Most decades seem to have their "aesthetic pattern" derrived from one era. I definitely think that in the future, Y2K aesthetics will define the 2000s as a whole, you're already seeing it now. I also kinda disagree that the 2000s will mostly be associated with y2k aesthetic, or at least I hope they wont... That's way too early in the decade and the 2000s have some other - better looking - aesthetical eras.
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Post by slashpop on Jun 14, 2021 6:42:46 GMT 10
It does it’s just hard to see because we aren’t removed from it a lot of stuff from 2000-2003/4 was just an extension and exaggeration of what first took shape in the mid to late 90s
A lot of things from late 2004 to 2009 bled over or blended into the roots of 2010s culture and 2010s culture and asthetics aren’t over yet.
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Post by 10slover on Jun 14, 2021 9:03:08 GMT 10
It does it’s just hard to see because we aren’t removed from it a lot of stuff from 2000-2003/4 was just an extension and exaggeration of what first took shape in the mid to late 90s A lot of things from late 2004 to 2009 bled over or blended into the roots of 2010s culture and 2010s culture and asthetics aren’t over yet. Like i said... I don't mean "2000s aesthetic" i mean 2000s pattern. Like, the 70s/80s/90s all have patterns, I'm just trying to find a 2000s pattern. I don't think it's too early, i mean, people born in 2009 will become teenagers next year. Which means most stuff from the 2000s is dead by this point, so it's already possiblen to pin point a "00s culture".
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Post by 10slover on Jun 14, 2021 9:07:13 GMT 10
 The closest i found to the "pattern" I'm talking about was that
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Post by slashpop on Jun 14, 2021 12:40:11 GMT 10
The closest i found to the "pattern" I'm talking about was that What’s that ?
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Post by 10slover on Jun 14, 2021 13:00:36 GMT 10
The closest i found to the "pattern" I'm talking about was that What’s that ? Is it loading?
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Post by astropoug on Jun 15, 2021 17:39:22 GMT 10
Most decades seem to have their "aesthetic pattern" derrived from one era. I definitely think that in the future, Y2K aesthetics will define the 2000s as a whole, you're already seeing it now. I also kinda disagree that the 2000s will mostly be associated with y2k aesthetic, or at least I hope they wont... That's way too early in the decade and the 2000s have some other - better looking - aesthetical eras. I like the Y2K aesthetic, but I agree that the 2000s shouldn't be defined by it. In fact, the Y2K aesthetic is largely a TRANSISTIONAL aesthetic between the core 90s and core 2000s. Lasted from roughly 1998 to 2001. By 2002, it was already being replaced by the core 2000s. McBling lasted through the bulk of the decade, and is arguably the decade's true main aesthetic. There's also the punkish aesthetic that ran through the same era.
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Post by astropoug on Jul 18, 2021 10:58:23 GMT 10
This is the first result when you google "2000s pattern" 
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