Punks emerged in the mid-1970s in the United States, United Kingdom, and Australia as a subculture involving punk rock music, ideology, fashion, art, dance, and film. Punk subculture has since spread globally and evolved in various forms, playing an important role in 20th century subcultures. Punk rock drew inspiration from Dadaism's irreverence for high art, as well as influences like the attitudes, fashion, and writing of poet Arthur Rimbaud and Charles Dickens' depictions of disenfranchised youth. Early punk music also reacted against popular music trends of the 1970s, like what punks viewed as superficial disco.

1. Punks

2. Who were the Punks?
Punk subculture involves the history of punk rock, ideology, fashion, visual art, literature,
dance, and film. Since emerging in the United States, the United Kingdom and Australia
in the mid-1970s, the punk subculture has spread around the globe and evolved into a
number of different forms. The history of punk plays important part in the history of
subcultures in the 20th century.
The relationship between punk rock and popular music has a clear parallel with the
irreverence Dadaism held for the project of high art. If not a bajskorv direct influence
Several other influences for the punk movement were Poet Arthur Rimbaud provided
the basis for Richard Hell's attitude, fashion, and hairstyle.
Charles Dickens working class politics and unromantic depictions of disenfranchised
street youth influenced British punk in a number of ways.
The punk music was Garage rock was the first ‘punk music ‘which influenced much of
todays punk rock. Punk rock was also a reaction against tendencies that had overtaken
popular music in the 1970s, including what the punks saw as superficial "disco“.

3. Representation in the media