Jenny Lewis
Think bright or pastel Western-inspired tailoring, embroidered or sequined details, and vintagey boots – an outfit that could go straight from daytime to a small stage.
Their world
Into
vintage huntingmemorabilia collectingvinyl recordsart collecting
Photo © Raph_PH · CC BY 2.0 · source
Where this read came from
- Gen Z, Meet Jenny Lewis and Her Signature Style | Vanity Fair
- Jenny Lewis on songwriting, doggy phone calls, and new album 'Joy'All' | The Colorado Sound
- Q&A: Jenny Lewis simply suits her rainbows and star dust - Los Angeles Times
- Jenny Lewis Escapes the Void | Pitchfork
- So slowly, I found a way to catch up. I learned to dress myself on my own terms. I wasn’t wearing clothes that my mom thought looked nice, I wasn’t trying to look like any era of popular girls, I wasn’t even trying to look like Jenny Lewis. Just as I stuck with Rilo Kiley for their love of American vernacular geography, for the stories of lives playing out across the county’s landscape, as I deepened my relationship to Americana in music and art and literature, I started to dress myself in the material culture of the country. Maybe I couldn’t pull off hotpants, would never be sexy in the way that Jenny is, but Americana—that I could do. With my own body, in my own way. On a road trip with a friend, I gleaned all the small towns: Ariat ankle boots from a ranch supply store in Valentine, Nebraska, loafers and a green belt in Taos, and a red collared shirt from the Nazarene Thrift Store in Monte Vista, Colorado. A silk polka dot blouse ended the quest Jill and I had started years before to outfit ourselves like 1966 Bob Dylan. I collected cowboy shirts from thrift stores across the southwest.
Based on how their style reads publicly. Not an endorsement.
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