Except for use of logos, it's interesting to look at this through the lens of upcoming Burning Man. This line caught my eye... > ...when a group that particip

Except for use of logos, it's interesting to look at this through the lens of upcoming Burning Man. This line caught my eye... > ...when a group that participants wanted to join stressed its desire for co-operative, prosocial people — the participants tended to become strategically modest... In some camps and groups at least, cooperative and prosocial people are what you want. And in theory that's what the larger Burning Man experience is/can be. There are some pretty chill camps I've been in where very unassuming people are actually very fascinating individuals with very intriguing lives. But at the same time, costumes and clothing are part of the fun. People wear some wild stuff. That said, there is clearly a boundary you can step over with clothing that will create a very negative reaction. Think feather headdress, sequins, etc. Think so called "influencers" trying to get their next photo shoot out to Instagram.