• kamenLady.
      link
      fedilink
      20
      edit-2
      3 months ago

      Admiral, Sir, you are showing your age. We’re already almost a quarter century in.

      80s

      90s: Teal

      2000s: Off White

      10s: Material Color Palette

      20s: Pink

      • Admiral Patrick
        link
        fedilink
        English
        12
        edit-2
        3 months ago

        Lol, i mean, I chose to stop at 2000s for brevity.

        But you’re not wrong, lol. It’s still 2020 in my mind because time just kind of stopped there for me.

        • kamenLady.
          link
          fedilink
          5
          edit-2
          3 months ago

          I’m exactly in the same place. I still think there must be something wrong, when someone applies for a job where i work at and they say, they were born 2006. .

      • @Asafum@feddit.nl
        link
        fedilink
        73 months ago

        Pink? I’ve kinda had my head in the sand for a while, but is there really that much pink around nowadays?

      • @Squibbles@lemmy.ca
        link
        fedilink
        43 months ago

        I saw an interesting argument, I can’t remember where, saying that bland white/beige has become so popular for interior decorating because we are inundated constantly with colourful advertising everywhere in our lives now. So, to be able to retreat to a home without vivid colours blasting you in the face everywhere you look is a relief.

        • @Vampiric_Luma@lemmy.ca
          link
          fedilink
          53 months ago

          I think that’s a fascinating idea, but we continue to seek colour in our screens and such so I’m not sure if we truly want relief. I mean, I don’t. I get mad excited when I enter a room with actual colour in it.

          My family are contractors that typically service wealthy clientele. The brains behind the painting and decor side of things told me that people prefer white/beige because it maintains it’s value. From what we can observe with this post, teal took 10 years to financially bomb. White is still going strong and can be mixed into a very wide colour palette with furniture and decor, etc…

    • @Ross_audio@lemmy.world
      link
      fedilink
      63 months ago

      Well a lot of us went emo or goth, so black?

      But then the skaters just went baggy, lots of girls went baby pink and hello kitty.

      Every group had their own shape of jeans, we wore shirts on top of shirts.

      A lot of it was just the cheapest stuff that could be made in the colours no one hated and it’s not gone away since.

      But it feels like every shirt had a logo or picture on so I’d say “graphics” was the colour of the 2000s.

    • IninewCrow
      link
      fedilink
      English
      43 months ago

      If you were poor and didn’t live anywhere near a major city … it was more like:

      1980s: were like 70s: Orange and brown

      1990s: were like 80s: Neon and pastels AND 90s: Teal

      2000s: all the fads, colours, designs and pop culture started to get mashed into one giant kaleidoscope monoculture

    • @Rookeh
      link
      53 months ago

      And every other Windows OS right up to XP.

  • teft
    link
    fedilink
    93 months ago

    My 90s were neon green, yellow, pink, and purple. Teal is more of a meme/vaporwave thing.

  • pixelmeow
    link
    fedilink
    English
    8
    edit-2
    3 months ago

    I had this car, mom got it new and then gave it to me around 2001. I loved that car. It’s a little more green than this picture shows but super bright. 1993 Cougar XR-7

  • @Obi@sopuli.xyz
    link
    fedilink
    3
    edit-2
    3 months ago

    Man I remember loving the Anaheim ducks, even though I lived on the opposite of the world from any ice rinks or hockey culture, I guess I just liked the logo and I think I had a mega drive game with them or something.