Dressed for his age

Categories: Positive |

Most of us grow up with the idea that the clothes we wear should evolve with us. The feeling that people who dress "for his age", look pathetic and ridiculous, quite firmly entrenched in our social code, although often we can't even begin to articulate where it came from, and what exactly it means to dress "age". Photographer q Cosop (Cue Qozop) in the series "Spring — autumn" ("Spring — Autumn") casts doubt on this imposed on society axiom.

Dressed for his age

Grandfather and grandson, China

Dressed for his age

Dressed for his age

Dressed for his age

Despite the fact that modern Asia very quickly europaservice, the older generation still prefers to dress in traditional costumes. But the youth in pursuit of fashion is often on the head ahead of Western peers.

Dressed for his age

Grandmother and granddaughter from China

Dressed for his age

Dressed for his age

Grandfather and grandson, India

Dressed for his age

A series of "Spring-autumn" consists of seven pairs of photographs in which two members of families belonging to different generations, are exchanged clothes. Traditional costumes of parents and trendy outfits of their children change places and, frankly, sometimes it's hard to determine which items belonged to whom initially. But one thing is certain: when grandma and granddaughter changing Sari for a bandana, it's great!

Dressed for his age

Dressed for his age

Photos of Quota attracts attention with its spontaneity and the same funny and a bit ironic attitude to life, with what is written biography on his website: "Nothing special, I myself can not say. I'm just an artist who contracted the disease, the symptoms of which are manifested in the production of pictures."

Dressed for his age

Dressed for his age

Dressed for his age

Dressed for his age

Keywords: Positive | Garment | Generation

     

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