In Kill Your Idols, an excerpt from Esquire's Spring 2011 installment of The Big Black Book, Josh Peskowitz discusses a common problem in fashion: lack of originality. McQueen, Newman, and Brando should inspire your style — not define it.
Peskowitz discusses the importance of having a style that is specific to you, rather than dressing like the men you see in the movies. Sure, everyone begins their sartorial journey with the need for a little guidance. Developing a style is similar no matter what the subject matter, be it fashion, writing, leadership, or public speaking — you take cues from those you admire. This is all well and good; you need a strong foundation in order to build upon it. But the problem that Peskowitz is drawing our attention to is that you can go too far — there is a fine line between using your idols for inspiration, and simply mimicking them. The latter isn't style; it's copycatting. As Peskowitz says, "if that's your idea of style, it doesn't allow any room for authenticity or self-expression — or any of the other things that style is really all about."
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