Unhappy Hipsters

No, she didn’t have any trouble finding the place.

(Photo: Will Pryce; Dwell)

It wasn’t so much that he didn’t see the messages from The Internet; it was that he didn’t know how to respond.

(Photo: Frederik Vercruysse; Dwell)

After months of Soul Cycle, he could only perch above the stools, painfully squeezing his glutes and affecting the most pious expression he could muster.

(Photo: Elizabeth Felicella; Dwell)

Trolling the Craigslist responses to her post for someone to “fill her yellow chair” was her favorite way to spend a Saturday morning.

(Photo: Tim Van de Velde; Dwell)

(Source: unhappyhipsters)

Eager to embrace populist trends, he set up shop in his glass house and waited for the Occupy movement to join him.

(Photo: João Canziani; Dwell)

Nearly every time they raised the floortable, another small stowaway emerged.

(Photo: Ben Anders; Dwell)

The cat’s existential questioning had become increasingly tedious.

(Photo: J Bennet Fitts; Dwell)

As part of their homeschooling curriculum, the children learned to weather the neighborhood kids’ frost-shaming. 

(Photo: Richard Powers; Dwell)

A brief interlude before his father discovered the plastic commercial contraband and he was plunged back into the numbing misery of Montessori blocks.

(Photo by Roland Bello; Dwell)

That first day had seemed so full of promise—no hint of the emaciated man that would be weeping on the floor day three of the juice cleanse. 

(Photo Naomi Finlay; Dwell)