The following is an excerpt from the volume: Human Naturalism:
A Guide to the Strange World of Humanity.
THE HIPSTER: A BRIEF OVERVIEW
Hipster as Viewed in Natural
Habitat
The Hipster is a
strange creature posing many conundrums for the modern naturalist. One can find
a Hipster in its natural habitats (coffee shops, internet cafes, etc.) and have
a high chance of spotting one of these in the wild.
A Hipster is
distinguished from homeless vagrants by its use of outrageously priced
electronic devices, and the high caffeine contents in its internal fluids. Many
will often wear a plaid outer-garment; a simple short-sleeved shirt, sporting
an ironic phrase, or a reference to a group of individuals, who had no musical
talent and are now dead; denim trousers; and a wool-knit beanie.
It is well-known
that many creatures of the human race will fantastic growths of hair on top of
their heads. Humans are known for having much dedication to the cultivation of
these growths. The hipster, however, has no such care for the top of its head;
it prefers the bottom. Yes, horrible but true, the male Hipster will cover its head
with the beanie and then focus all its energy into growing a spectacular mane underneath
its chin in a demonstration of male dominance and superiority. [1]
Even if, as in
the case with female Hipsters, you are not able to locate any of the physical
characteristics listed above, there is one following characteristic which is
true throughout the Hipster species.
Glasses.
All Hipsters
wear glasses. If the specimen you are viewing does not wear glasses, then
please contact your local naturalist society, as a new sub-species may have
been discovered!
Though it is
true that not all humans wearing glasses are Hipsters, the difference between
Hipster glasses and human glasses, is that, in the case of the Hipsters, they
do not actually need glasses, they simply believe it makes them look
distinguished.
Again, if the Hipster you
are viewing does actually need glasses, they might not be a Hipster. Use
your discretion, and, if you believe a new sub-species may have been
discovered, contact your local naturalist society.
Hipsters are
usually non-aggressive. However, use caution when broaching the subject of
their preferred bands of untalented, musical humans. It is rare that a Hipster
will be any danger to you, but I believe that upsetting such gentle creatures
is tantamount to cruelty.
I encourage all
those interested in beginning a career in human naturalism, to start by
studying a Hipster in the wild. Just make sure to remember to go on these
expeditions with a professional human naturalist.
I can assure you
that it will be an enlightening experience, with little danger of loss of life
or limb, and will ignite your own passion in the noble art of human naturalism.
Yours Truly,
Arthur D. Trenton
[1] As of yet, there
are no Hipsters in captivity. All information presented here are exclusively
from natural observations. However, we have great hope that one can be acquired
for full anatomical analysis.
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