If you look at any large metropolitan school, you will see a lot of the same fashion style. Emo, which can also be used for punk, emo, and scene fashion styles, has been the biggest trend in fashion and music since the turn of the century. Emo also has its musical counterpart, the Emo-style indie, screamo or techno-rock preferred most by the majority.

Teens love hot pants, swoopback bangs, and heavy makeup. This is true for all ages. Emo and its related styles also include sexuality with increasing age. Emo has been controversial due to claims that it relies heavily on self-mutilation and suicide as visual concepts for makeup and clothing fashion.

Scene, often considered an offshoot or emo sub-genre, is now a more prominent influence on youth. Emo stereotypes deliberately avoided to place emphasis on innocence and playful definitions of youth. An entirely black wardrobe and hair have been replaced by a rainbow array of loud, vibrant colors. Clothes are intentionally clashing and accessories accent youth, like candy bracelets.

Attention is the whole point of emo and scene. The youth are more attracted to the style and desire the attention it provides. Social media allows access to hundreds and millions of friends. Personal profiles on MySpace and LiveJournal blogs are now a beacon of personal style. Scene kids is the most popular name for people who follow fashion scene; scenesters has been used a lot online.

The social media platforms have seen a cultural boom that has led to a new model genre. Here’s the dealscene queenA professional or amateur female modeling who is interested in fashion trends. She also has a huge following on social networking sites. Most models are either teens or in their twenties. They also come from different countries and have different backgrounds. These models are beloved for their fashion sense and beauty. Models for clothing and accessories lines are often alternative scene queens.

Christian Koch from The London Evening Standard talked about scene kids and the impact they have on commerce. He referred to “scene children” as an attempt to embrace kawaii which is Japanese for “cute.”(1). Scene queens frequently embellish themselves with cute and simple fashion items, such as candy bracelets or bows, simple hair bands, star-and-heart body art, star-and heart tattoos, and simple, simple icon tattoos. Models tend to keep their hair naturally short, but wear high-contrast colored hair extensions. Natural makeup is used except for the eyes. There, heavy, colored makeup can be a problem.

Scene queens have a unique look, such as the coontail haircut, which Kiki Kannibal, scene Queen, is said to have popularized.(2). The model or an affiliate post photos and YouTube videos showing these unique looks. Models often provide how-to videos and tutorials on how to get this look. Models are able to use the sharing potential of social media to their advantage and increase exposure for their personal brand. Anyone can copy what they do.

Google’s trend tool for “scene” shows an increase in three times the volume of searches for terms such “scene” from 2007 to 2009. Google’s Keyword Tool for “scene” shows it being searched 1.5 Million times per month since February 2010.(3). These searches often lead to tutorials or photo showcases that make scene girls famous. BuzzNet’s Audrey Kitching is a correspondent. This has led to a number of fashion portals and fan sites around the world.

The following social networking sites and blogs are popular for scene model and scene kid rising stars.

  • MySpace
  • Bebo
  • LiveJournal
  • Facebook
  • BuzzNet
  • Stickam
  • Blogspot
  • Flickr
  • deviantART
  • Polyvore is a clothing brand.

Famous Scene Queens

  • Audrey Kitching
  • Kiki Kannibal
  • Dakota Rose
  • Hannah Beth
  • Dani Gore
  • Brittany Kramer
  • Zui Suicide
  • Jac vanek
  • Jeffree Stern
  • Racquel Reed
  • Miss Mosh
  • Jenn Curbstomp

The number of views and friends you have on YouTube and social media platforms like MySpace and Bebo are two indicators that you are a “famous scenes queen”.

Models will often choose a name they have derived from online surveys. The last name was usually full of emotion, such angst or illness.

Scene queens represent a rising interest for alternative modeling. Models who don’t have the same body style, hair or makeup trends, facial features and plastic surgery that are common with mainstream models, such as those with a more feminine physique, are called scene queens. As the fashion and related industries pick up on this trend, we will see more internet models becoming mainstream. For now, these models, boasting the fan base of thousands of random internet users, look ahead to what could be a bright future gemmaetc.