The music she listened to and the clothes she wore in 2014 are “an escape itself, because now the world just feels like such a harsh place, and this was a time before I realized that. I love spending my free time going to contemporary museums, rereading the Harry Potter series and finding new vegan/vegetarian restaurants. I didn’t even listen to LCD Soundsystem in 2013, but it’s the kind of music that makes you feel like you did.

American Apparel

By the end, you’ll have a cute skirt that’s perfect for hitting the tennis courts or running errands around town. Millennials and Gen Z are revisiting indie pop, grunge fashion, and the early 2010s Tumblr aesthetic.

She wore the Purple Pullover Raglan Hoody Dress to her first Kanye West concert, and she’ll never forget him saying "you got that from American Apparel, didn’t you? Of all the times to feel nostalgia for, I mention how weird it is that we long for that particular period, which is often one of the worst in our lives. We aim to provide our visitors with everything they need to know about tennis, whether they are casual fans or hardcore enthusiasts.

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So whether you're looking to learn more about the sport or just stay up-to-date on the latest news, we've got you covered.Amanda Brennan, the resident “meme librarian” at Tumblr, has seen it all resurface over the past month via users sifting through their old accounts and engaging with posts from a decade ago. Others are digging back into their angst-ridden social media posts from their adolescent and teen years. As one might assume, when we’re nostalgic for the past, it isn’t really our old Tumblrs or the movie Megamind that we’re really longing for, but the feelings associated with them. For Krystine Batcho, a professor of psychology who studies nostalgia at Le Moyne College, none of this is a surprise.

Vox The Tumblr aesthetic of 2014 is all over the internet - Vox

Fandoms for movies, TV shows, and celebrities had not yet gone mainstream — they were a hobby you tended to enjoy in enclosed circles, not publicly, and nobody outside of those circles really seemed to care all that much. But when it comes to what we’re trying to do at Vox, there are a couple reasons that we can't rely only on ads and subscriptions to keep the lights on.We wanted to hear the kind of music that made us, young people in Brooklyn, feel like even younger people in a grungier and more glamorous Brooklyn.