FADS AND TRENDS
(Redirected from Fad)
A 'fad' refers to a fashion that becomes popular in a culture relatively quickly, but loses popularity dramatically. Some fads may come back if another generation finds out about it and gets interested in it. For example Dayglo paint was a fad in the USA the late 1970s. Then Dayglo accessories and clothes (such as cycling shorts and Dayglo socks) had a comeback in 1984–1989. It is arguable that a fad that remains popular for a significant amount of time typically loses its significance in current popular culture as it evolves and becomes accepted into a society's everyday culture as trends (e.g. television, Internet, music, video games and dances).
★ Beanies – 1950s, 1990s
★ Beetle collecting – 1820s-1830s (Great Britain)[1]
★ Coonskin caps – 1950s
★ Dalekmania – 1960s
★ Doughboy lamps – 1920s
★ Drive-in theaters – 1950s-1960s
★ Droodles – 1950s
★ Fifteen puzzle – 1870s
★ Flagpole sitting – 1920s
★ Goldfish swallowing – 1930s
★ Hula hoop – 1950s
★ Lava lamps – 1960s
★ Phonebooth stuffing – 1950s
★ Poodle skirts and bobby sox – 1940s
★ Scoubidous – 1960s and 2004-2005
★ Tie-dye – 1960s-1970s
★ The Twist – 1960s
★ Troll Dolls – 1960s
★ Yo-yos – 1960s,1990s [2]
★ Emo – 2000s
1. Browne, Janet. ''Charles Darwin: Voyaging''. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1995. pp. 99-103
2. History of the Yo-yo, The Yoyo Museum. [1]
★ Very Latest Fashion Trends
★ Always Preppy
★ Top 10 web fads by Molly Wood (cnet)
A 'fad' refers to a fashion that becomes popular in a culture relatively quickly, but loses popularity dramatically. Some fads may come back if another generation finds out about it and gets interested in it. For example Dayglo paint was a fad in the USA the late 1970s. Then Dayglo accessories and clothes (such as cycling shorts and Dayglo socks) had a comeback in 1984–1989. It is arguable that a fad that remains popular for a significant amount of time typically loses its significance in current popular culture as it evolves and becomes accepted into a society's everyday culture as trends (e.g. television, Internet, music, video games and dances).
| Contents |
| List of fads and trends |
| Pre-1970s fads and trends |
| Notes and references |
| External links |
List of fads and trends
Pre-1970s fads and trends
★ Beanies – 1950s, 1990s
★ Beetle collecting – 1820s-1830s (Great Britain)[1]
★ Coonskin caps – 1950s
★ Dalekmania – 1960s
★ Doughboy lamps – 1920s
★ Drive-in theaters – 1950s-1960s
★ Droodles – 1950s
★ Fifteen puzzle – 1870s
★ Flagpole sitting – 1920s
★ Goldfish swallowing – 1930s
★ Hula hoop – 1950s
★ Lava lamps – 1960s
★ Phonebooth stuffing – 1950s
★ Poodle skirts and bobby sox – 1940s
★ Scoubidous – 1960s and 2004-2005
★ Tie-dye – 1960s-1970s
★ The Twist – 1960s
★ Troll Dolls – 1960s
★ Yo-yos – 1960s,1990s [2]
★ Emo – 2000s
Notes and references
1. Browne, Janet. ''Charles Darwin: Voyaging''. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1995. pp. 99-103
2. History of the Yo-yo, The Yoyo Museum. [1]
External links
★ Very Latest Fashion Trends
★ Always Preppy
★ Top 10 web fads by Molly Wood (cnet)
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