u/Such-Worldliness-655

▲ 102 r/pinkscare

I know I’m an adult since I now care deeply about the fabrics I wear

As soon as I hit my mid-twenties, most synthetic fabrics started to feel insanely uncomfortable, hot, and gross. When I was 19, I didn’t care what was in the clothes I wore. I wore a lot of hand-me-downs and thrifted most of the rest but I never considered the composition of my clothing. I liked having a big closet and my size hasn’t drastically changed since I hit puberty so I would happily wear whatever I wanted.

Since I started making garments, I’ve become very conscious of how they’re constructed and what works for each season. When I moved out in college, I didn’t care much to separate my clothes when washing (aside from a few nice pieces). Now I’m slowly re-making my closet with a few staple pieces made of cotton, linen, and a few animal fibers.

Did anyone else have this kind of moment in early adulthood? I know some grew up around high-quality garments and never struggled with overconsumption of fast fashion but this has been relatively recent in my life!

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u/Such-Worldliness-655 — 2 days ago

Female Astrology (dir. Rozaliya Zelma, 1991)

It was interesting to watch this at a time in which both the "trad wife" and "divine feminine" things are gaining a lot of steam online, as this film sort of contends with those concepts, in a way. Conceptually, they seem distinct but they overlap massively, this notion of an untouched, natural "femininity" and this internalization of rigid gender roles. Juxtaposing gendered society upon a landscape such as this really reflects how *unnatural* (anatural?) these conditions truly are. The confinement of the main character to the home amidst this limitless backdrop, her relief and access to the universe through her lover, and her loss of that very thing due to the pressures of a fast-moving work life; the imposition of beauty and this symbolic loss of life; the overwhelming feeling that comes with being flooded with so much new information at once without a way to really contextualize it. It was all expressed in such an interesting way here.

u/Such-Worldliness-655 — 2 months ago