Hipsters engage in an easy-going, vintage lifestyle. They can be seen shopping at thrift stores, organic grocery stores, or mingling in cafes. If you visit a small town coffee shop, you might find a hipster drinking organic tea, working on their newest endeavor on their iPad. They are always looking for a new challenge. Hipsters are very into reusing things and wearing vintage styles clothes. While they save money by shopping at thrift stores, it also helps them show off their individuality by not wearing all brand names and current styles. You can often find upcycled furniture in their apartments (Weeks). Hipsters are also very health and environmental conscious. If they don’t grow their own food in gardens, they buy organic food, or are vegetarians. Since hipsters hate driving big, polluting trucks, they usually have smart, hybrid cars or ride a fixed gear bike, skateboard, or scooter (Weeks). The largest population of this subculture can be found in large cities where they can stand out as individuals. While hipsters are entranced with their iphones and social media, they often take pleasure in vintage activities. They take part in various odd hobbies like blogging, knitting, photography, and entrepreneurship all which express their creative sides (Biakolo). Recently a new trend has started in which hipsters enroll in archaic skill classes such as bee keeping, taxidermy, and soap making. They have started taking these lessons to stand out from the crowd and “[rebel] against the digital age” (Bishop). Hipsters take art in these odd hobbies for pleasure or to actually start a business. Since hipsters enjoy buying local, they enjoy producing and selling items that aren’t mass produced and have been well crafted.