On Sunday, America's best known music festival--and the world's largest outdoor fashion show--came to an end and after three days of great music, cool parties, 100+ degree heat and some serious sartorial education, here's what we learned:

Festival style can be pretty predictable: cut offs, a crocheted crop top, some wellies/leather boots/strappy sandals and there you have it, the festival uniform. Which is why we dispatched Mordechai Rubinstein, the man behind Mister Mort, to photograph street style at Coachella this past weekend. His eye tends to focus on things that are a bit unexpected, a bit more gritty, sometimes even a bit funny, and we like that. He also primarily shoots men's street style, and it's nice to see how the boys are showing up, too. Take a look at Coachella through the eyes of Mister Mort, his own captions included.

As one of the prime vintage havens of our country, Austin street style is just what you'd expect it to be: a mash up of high-end designer and one of a kind thrifted treasures. This seemingly effortless style is not only classic and refreshing, but surprisingly affordable. With emphasis on vintage and thrifting, it's always easy to be unique!

LONDON--Over the weekend, 55,000 people flocked to England's Isle of Wight for its annual 3-day music festival. Storms on Thursday night meant that the mud seemed knee-high by the time the festival kicked off, but it couldn't stop Florence and the Machine, Vampire Weekend, Paloma Faith and Jay-Z from mesmerizing the crowds all weekend long. Attendees kept festival fashions distinctly British, with acres of denim, over-sized floral prints, white-gray hair, vintage pieces, headbands, and obligatory Hunter boots. As for the mud? The better to make your wellies look more authentic, my dear.... Click through for images of--and interviews with--some of our favorite (civilian) concert-goers.