The rest of her outfit will be composed of Birkenstock sandals (or any other ugly-trendy shoe, such as Crocs or Fila Disruptors), Burt’s Bees or Carmex lip balm topped with Glossier gloss, and a puka shell choker. She’ll carry a backpack by the Sweden-based Fjallraven and a sticker-covered Hydro Flask (cost per water bottle is around $35). If she’s not wearing a scrunchie in her hair, she’ll almost certainly keep one (or three) on her wrist, alongside a bracelet by the Costa Rica-founded brand Pura Vida. The “starter pack” of a VSCO girl will likely include the following items: A T-shirt so big that it covers the bottom of her shorts, which are maybe from Nike or the junior’s store Brandy Melville where everything comes in just one size (that size is “small”). The easy part is explaining what a VSCO girl is, which is most succinctly illustrated by the things she consumes. You can get really thinky about what it means to be a VSCO girl on the Cut and who the VSCO-girl meme excludes on BuzzFeed.Ī post shared by Sydney Serena on at 11:24am PDT
#VSCO MEANING HOW TO#
You can find out how to transform yourself into a VSCO girl on Seventeen and Elle, and how much all of that costs in Fox Business. You can hear teens explain VSCO girls themselves in Slate. What does feel novel is the feverishness of VSCO-girl-inspired content that has proliferated on the internet in 2019: You can read about what they are everywhere from the Charlotte Sun Herald to NBC News. Teenagers, particularly teenage girls, have long been the subject of fascination for adults, and the VSCO girl, whose name comes from the photo-editing app (pronunciation: “visco”) is only the latest iteration of how we express it. Months later, here we are in the thick of another meme cycle wherein high school subcultural dynamics are explored and consumed by people a decade or more removed from them. That wasn’t because I was particularly familiar with suburban high school fashion trends, but because it was a catchy nickname given to largely white and largely middle-class teenage girls, and those things always go viral. Just about everywhere will there be someone that can be described as a VSCO girl.I can’t pinpoint the exact moment I heard the term “VSCO girl” but I know it was on TikTok, and I was pretty sure that it would be a big deal. VSCO girls have become a popular trend in 2019. “My favorite thing that I own would have to be my hydro flask because I use it every day.” “VSCO is just a label for all the basic girls that do everything a girl would do,” said Emma Jackson. Many people think of sophomore Emma Jackson as the definition of a VSCO girl. There is at least one person that is considered a VSCO girl in Basehor-Linwood High School. They are also known for taking pictures of their relationships, them in Jeeps, and basically every aspect of their lives. These girls are considered girls who always have Hydro Flasks, shell necklaces, Vera Bradley backpacks, Birkenstocks, Crocs and scrunchies. The term Valley girl relates to the term that modern day teenagers earned the name VSCO girls. “I don’t think I was ever considered a Valley girl, but I was friends with people that were considered ditzes,” said Disberger. One teacher in particular, Spanish teacher Kara Disberger, had friends she considered Valley girls. Many different teachers were considered or were friends with someone labeled a valley girl. Some common words that were said by Valley girls included ‘duh’, ‘whatever’, ‘as if’, excessive uses of “like” but not in a comparison.
(webster) Spanish teacher Kara Disberger defines valley girls as ditzy… and found herself running into girls like that. It represented spoiled, scatter-brained girls who were more concerned with their appearances, shopping and social status rather than who they were as a person. The term valley girl first referred to middle and upper class teenage girls who lived in San Fernando, California. The term ‘valley girl’ has been around since the 1970s and has evolved into the term that modern day teenage girls use, also known as ‘VSCO girl’.
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