#greasercore

[sordidmorbid]

local punk gal threatens passerby mystery solvers with metal fucking bat 

[jokegender]

@stzfanweek day 6 - jacket 

drew a greaser au cuz leather jackets sexy

[ click 4 better quality ]

[aestheticcore]

For the Love of my Greasercore

Since my mid-teens, I’ve been captivated by the Greaser aesthetic and culture, a fascination that started when I was involved in my high school's production of Grease. That experience opened my eyes to the style and attitude of the era, sparking a desire to explore the deeper aesthetics behind it. Fortunately, I had two much older brothers who grew up during that time, which gave me a firsthand glimpse into the fashion, music, and vibe that defined the Greaser subculture. Their stories and photos helped me understand what made that look and lifestyle so compelling, and I found myself drawn to it more and more over the years.

I’ll be honest—I can’t quite pull off the look in the same rebellious way that many do (I look horrid in a pompador), and I don’t live the lifestyle associated with it either (I don’t drink beer, smoke cigarettes, or adopt a rebellious attitude) but that doesn’t diminish my love for the style itself. And I DO have a perfecto jacket. I adore the classic elements like the Perfecto leather jacket or denim jacket, the denim jeans, plain T-shirts, and rugged biker boots. To me, it’s not about rebellion; it’s about appreciating the timeless fashion, craftsmanship, and the effortless cool that these pieces embody. It’s a style that transcends the need for defiance; it simply looks right.

What truly draws me in is the art and architecture of the Greaser era—the vintage signage, the neon-lit drive-ins, and the sleek lines of the cars. Even things like furniture of the time, phasing out of the war-time look and phasing into chrome and bent wood. May Gods RECORD PLAYERS and RECORS are so awesome! And the old time radios. The music was kick-ass. There’s a nostalgic charm that resonates deeply with me, evoking a sense of freedom and adventure when I just think of hopping on a cycle on jeans and a leather jacket that's hard to explain. The idea of hopping on a bike or cruising down the open road with the wind in my hair captures that feeling of liberation I’ve always admired. It’s the romanticized notion of youth and independence that makes the look so intoxicating and compelling from my perspective.

My love for Greaser culture isn’t just about fashion; it’s about the entire vibe of the 1950s and early 1960s, as portrayed in films, TV shows, and music. I’ve collected a good number of DVDs that reflect that genre—classic movies, documentaries, and series that bring that era to life. Watching these films helps me immerse myself in the spirit of the time, fueling my passion and giving me a sense of connection to the past. It’s like a window into a world that, while different from today, still feels so authentic and inspiring.

Over the years, my admiration for GreaserCore has only grown stronger. It’s a style and culture that speak to a longing for simplicity, authenticity, and a bit of rebellious spirit—without the need to actually live the rebellious lifestyle. I appreciate the craftsmanship, the art, and the stories that come with it, and I’m constantly inspired by the sense of freedom and individuality it represents. For me, it’s more than just a fashion statement; it’s a way of capturing a timeless, iconic spirit that continues to inspire and resonate with me every day.