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Post by carcar on Apr 22, 2022 15:43:12 GMT 10
During the early 2010s, everything was bright neon and color blocking was popular but during the mid and late 2010s everything started to get muted and lighter. It all started when Meghan Trainer come out with that “all about that bass” that set the center stage of the color choices that were going to be popular in the years to come, especially in the “Pop” scene. The EDM scene on the other hand was darker with bursts of neon, even some of the aesthetics were used in movies.
Not to mention home interior design got pretty basic during the decade, it was a sea of greys, whites and rose quartz. We’re there exceptions sure, but for the most part that seemed to be the trend.
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Post by John Titor on Apr 23, 2022 4:39:30 GMT 10
During the early 2010s, everything was bright neon and color blocking was popular but during the mid and late 2010s everything started to get muted and lighter. It all started when Meghan Trainer come out with that “all about that bass” that set the center stage of the color choices that were going to be popular in the years to come, especially in the “Pop” scene. The EDM scene on the other hand was darker with bursts of neon, even some of the aesthetics were used in movies. Not to mention home interior design got pretty basic during the decade, it was a sea of greys, whites and rose quartz. We’re there exceptions sure, but for the most part that seemed to be the trend. This is why it was popular, as a reaction, but it has nothing to do with Meghan Trainer, it has to do with Yeezy Season 1 taking off. Because Kim K and K Jenner were associated with Kanye they also wore that color color palette and it took off. Soon H&M and Zara were copying the Yeezy season looks. In general Yeezy season itself is a rip off of Helmut Lang's works.  As for EDM, they were confused of what colors to use, and since EDM is electric they stuck with the standard electro colors.
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Post by carcar on Apr 23, 2022 5:47:14 GMT 10
During the early 2010s, everything was bright neon and color blocking was popular but during the mid and late 2010s everything started to get muted and lighter. It all started when Meghan Trainer come out with that “all about that bass” that set the center stage of the color choices that were going to be popular in the years to come, especially in the “Pop” scene. The EDM scene on the other hand was darker with bursts of neon, even some of the aesthetics were used in movies. Not to mention home interior design got pretty basic during the decade, it was a sea of greys, whites and rose quartz. We’re there exceptions sure, but for the most part that seemed to be the trend. This is why it was popular, as a reaction, but it has nothing to do with Meghan Trainer, it has to do with Yeezy Season 1 taking off. Because Kim K and K Jenner were associated with Kanye they also wore that color color palette and it took off. Soon H&M and Zara were copying the Yeezy season looks. In general Yeezy season itself is a rip off of Helmut Lang's works. As for EDM, they were confused of what colors to use, and since EDM is electric they stuck with the standard electro colors. Those colors looked more grey then pastel, Yeezy’s anyways. They always came off as dirty clothes that were ripped by a wild dog on the street when I saw them. I couldn’t pull them off lol. I noticed that trend in music videos at the time when they were making everything grey and muted and adding bouts of brightness.
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Post by John Titor on Apr 23, 2022 6:26:44 GMT 10
This is why it was popular, as a reaction, but it has nothing to do with Meghan Trainer, it has to do with Yeezy Season 1 taking off. Because Kim K and K Jenner were associated with Kanye they also wore that color color palette and it took off. Soon H&M and Zara were copying the Yeezy season looks. In general Yeezy season itself is a rip off of Helmut Lang's works. As for EDM, they were confused of what colors to use, and since EDM is electric they stuck with the standard electro colors. Those colors looked more grey then pastel, Yeezy’s anyways. They always came off as dirty clothes that were ripped by a wild dog on the street when I saw them. I couldn’t pull them off lol. I noticed that trend in music videos at the time when they were making everything grey and muted and adding bouts of brightness. Yeezy season has had a few pastel looks but Season 1 was like the template for the next few years, Kylie below. Prada jumped on the pastel muted trend super fast and tons of stores like h&m and Zara copied them,   As for music videos, the increased brightness was for making the muted colors pop more
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Post by 10slover on Apr 23, 2022 8:06:16 GMT 10
Pastel colors come back every 30 years or so
Yes, the 80s were very vibrant, but there was a LOT of pastel colors in the mid 80s
Pastel colors were also super popular in the 50s, the whole decade had a pastel color palette.
So it was bound to comeback in the 10s
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Post by carcar on Apr 24, 2022 7:20:22 GMT 10
Pastel colors come back every 30 years or so Yes, the 80s were very vibrant, but there was a LOT of pastel colors in the mid 80s Pastel colors were also super popular in the 50s, the whole decade had a pastel color palette. So it was bound to comeback in the 10s How would you define the color palette of the 10s
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Post by 10slover on Apr 24, 2022 8:32:03 GMT 10
Pastel colors come back every 30 years or so Yes, the 80s were very vibrant, but there was a LOT of pastel colors in the mid 80s Pastel colors were also super popular in the 50s, the whole decade had a pastel color palette. So it was bound to comeback in the 10s How would you define the color palette of the 10s It was a battle of muted vs pastel colors Also millennial pink got exponentially popular after 2016 but fell off the map in 2019 2010-2012 was undoubtedly vibrant though
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Post by John Titor on Apr 24, 2022 9:35:10 GMT 10
Pastel colors come back every 30 years or so Yes, the 80s were very vibrant, but there was a LOT of pastel colors in the mid 80s Pastel colors were also super popular in the 50s, the whole decade had a pastel color palette. So it was bound to comeback in the 10s How would you define the color palette of the 10s he said it best, muted color tones like yeezy season along with pastels, Beige was huge from 2015-2019 thanks to Kim K
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Post by carcar on Apr 24, 2022 11:52:06 GMT 10
How would you define the color palette of the 10s It was a battle of muted vs pastel colors Also millennial pink got exponentially popular after 2016 but fell off the map in 2019 2010-2012 was undoubtedly vibrant though The early 2010s were so different from the rest of the decade in terms of colors. Very neon to the pastels and soft muted grays that followed. Why were these colors so popular. I wonder what’s the psychology behind that.
astropoug likes this
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Post by al on Apr 24, 2022 11:59:13 GMT 10
In addition to the soft palette I would say the more vibrant "neon pastels" occasionally seen have something to do with the whole unicorn trend.
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Post by John Titor on Apr 24, 2022 13:31:27 GMT 10
It was a battle of muted vs pastel colors Also millennial pink got exponentially popular after 2016 but fell off the map in 2019 2010-2012 was undoubtedly vibrant though The early 2010s were so different from the rest of the decade in terms of colors. Very neon to the pastels and soft muted grays that followed. Why were these colors so popular. I wonder what’s the psychology behind that. it was a reaction against the early 2010s bright colors also minimalism gained stream
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Post by carcar on Apr 24, 2022 15:21:42 GMT 10
The early 2010s were so different from the rest of the decade in terms of colors. Very neon to the pastels and soft muted grays that followed. Why were these colors so popular. I wonder what’s the psychology behind that. it was a reaction against the early 2010s bright colors also minimalism gained stream This was also around the time when billionaires started to dress like average everyday people with high quality fabrics in modest looking clothes while your average citizen can’t afford that and wore more extravagant and loud outfits like the Hypebeast trend. I think normcore was a reaction against that in some ways
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