Gyaru Anime
🛑 ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻
Gyaru Anime
Gyaru (sometimes spelled gal) is a traditional Japanese dress style that dates back centuries. Tanning or darkening the complexion, applying glittering makeup, dyeing or bleaching the hair, and adorning the nails are all examples of this style. According to Japanese beauty standards, none of these is acceptable.
Many subgenres of gyaru exist, allowing girls (or guys) who wish to be a gyaru the flexibility to express themselves creatively.
Many people have no idea what it is or haven’t even noticed the trend, but anime and manga are heavily utilizing it!
After My Dress-up Darling piqued my attention, I began searching for other gyaru anime.
Here are my picks for the top ten best gyaru anime!
How Much Dumbbell Weight Do You Use? gym-based workouts are the focus of a high school girl’s quest for fitness.
The main character, Sakura Hibiki, is a plump gyaru who enjoys eating junk food. A glutton, she consumes meals at a minimum of six times every day!
It is common for two girls to form a team to compete in Jet Racing.
Like her famous mother, Rin Namiki, the 15-year-old hopes to be a professional Jetter. She moves to Tokyo’s Asakusa Girls’ High School in order to pursue her goal. She meets Misa Aoi there and the two become friends.
Kandagawa Jet Girls is the name of their new Jet racing school club because they both want to win the Kandagawa Cup.
The two gyaru characters in this series are also great friends and teammates. In addition to speaking in similar Western terminology, they are also enamored with wealth and celebrity.
Second-year high school student Junpei Kousaka is allergic to cats. As a result, he has developed an aversion to cats and all things associated with them. Unluckily for him, everyone around him, including his crush, has a deep affection for felines.
After damaging a cat’s deity statue, he is cursed with the ability to understand a cat’s language. He must perform 100 good things for cats and keep his curse a secret from others in order to be free of the curse.
The protagonist’s childhood companion is Kanako Sumiyoshi. To begin with, she was an outcast manba-gyaru.
While Ran Kotobuki may be a greedy b*tch, she knows what is right and what is wrong. In spite of her desire to become the world’s most renowned woman, she spends her days shopping, eating, and accumulating as much material wealth as possible with her two best pals.
A young Gyaru girl is forced to share her home with a dinosaur. Get to know them as they go about their regular lives!
Kaede is the typical gyaru. The uniqueness of this tale lies in the fact that a modern-day gyaru is now forced to coexist with a dinosaur!
In contrast to his machismo, Shiina Aki is unsure about himself. In other words, he’ll be living in Tokyo with three female classmates and a voluptuous nanny.
If your parent marries again, you never know what will happen. Those were Yuzu’s thoughts as she began to feel a strong attraction to her newly-acquired stepsister, Mei.
The plot revolves around the blossoming of a romantic relationship between two very different young women. An improbable romance grows after establishing a family (by choice, not blood).
To the dismay of the Student Council, Yuzu Aihara enjoys dressing up and modifying her school clothes.
Harumi Taniguchi, Yuzu’s best friend and another gyaru character, appears in the series. She, on the other hand, is disguised as a gyaru in order to avoid getting into trouble in class.
Despite their significant differences, three high school girls have formed a close-knit group of friends. They like open discussions about their own lives and routines.
A direct reference to the gyaru/gal fashion style, Galko-name chan’s is Galko.
When it comes to her looks and clothes, she’s a slender gyaru girl. Galko, despite her reputation as a promiscuous woman, is actually naive and inexperienced.
Dolls are a favorite toy of Gojou’s. He spends much of his time at home working on traditional Japanese-style miniatures, and he doesn’t attempt to make friends because he fears that his unusual pastime would be viewed as a source of scorn by others.
When Kitagawa, a gorgeous girl in his class, discovers that he can sew, she begs him to help her with her cosplay project.
For Marin Kitagawa, the protagonist of My Dress-up Darling (also known as My Dress-up Darling), cosplay is a passion.
Junichi Hashiba is keen to find a romantic partner. His friends pressure him into revealing his feelings for Yame Yukana, a popular and attractive girl. She decides to be his girlfriend despite the fact that she suspects he would want to lose his virginity with her in the process.
But Junichi’s luck doesn’t stop there—he soon finds himself the focus of numerous attractive women!
Main Page
Discuss
All Pages
Community
Interactive Maps
Recent Blog Posts
Home
Wiki Staff
How can I help?
FAQ
List A-Z
By Suffix/Family
By Color
By Adjective
By Category
By Decade
Aesthetics 101
Glossary
Criticism of Aesthetics
How to find your Aesthetic
Main Page
Discuss
All Pages
Community
Interactive Maps
Recent Blog Posts
Home
Wiki Staff
How can I help?
FAQ
List A-Z
By Suffix/Family
By Color
By Adjective
By Category
By Decade
Aesthetics 101
Glossary
Criticism of Aesthetics
How to find your Aesthetic
Feminine
Sexy
Rainbow
Pastels
Neons
1990s
Cult of the Lamb Will Suck You In - The Loop
big lashes, curly hair, hair dye, animal prints
Vanquish, Jack Rose, Varosh, Diavlo, Roi Franc, Gennaro
Categories :
Japanese
Fashion
Visual
Feminine
Sexy
Rainbow
Pastels
Neons
1990s
Community content is available under CC-BY-SA unless otherwise noted.
More Aesthetics Wiki
1
Liminal Space
2
Dark Academia
3
Cottagecore
Explore properties
Fandom
Cortex RPG
Muthead
Futhead
Fanatical
Follow Us
Overview
What is Fandom?
About
Careers
Press
Contact
Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Global Sitemap
Local Sitemap
Community
Community Central
Support
Help
Do Not Sell My Info
Advertise
Media Kit
Fandomatic
Contact
Fandom Apps
Take your favorite fandoms with you and never miss a beat.
Aesthetics Wiki is a FANDOM Lifestyle Community.
At the height of its popularity, it was not rare to see celebrities (not even just Japanese ones) sporting this style. The tanned skin, big hair, and rebellious outfits went highly against the traditional Japanese beauty standards. While Gyaru appeared very extreme in the past, it toned down as time went on. This can be attributed to a couple of factors; the ageing of many “old-school” Gyaru from the 1990s and early 2000s into middle-aged people, the continued recession in Japan resulting in a ‘fatigue’ of extreme styles, and the increasingly tame beauty standards of young Japanese people today.
For more information on Gyaru culture, please visit the The Gyaru Wikia or Gyaru Wiki for a more comprehensive look into the topic and tell them the Aesthetics Wiki says hi.
Note that “Gyaru” is not defined by one singular look, but by a common general aesthetic, values, and ethos. As such, there are many differing subgenres of Gyaru, each with their own style. Some of the more major ones are listed below.
Agejo is generally worn by, but is
not exclusively limited to a hostess. The style is very glamourous and
feminine, influenced by expressing a high level of sex appeal through
the style and attitude.
This is the style most often shown in the magazine 小悪魔 AGEHA
magazine, a popular magazine aimed at young women who love sexy and cute
fashion, as well as those who work in the Hostess industry.
Amekaji is a bright, colourful fashion inspired by the ficitionised stereotypical idea of America in the 90's (with a lot of the Amekaji fashion giving off strong Americana vibes). The style is very comfortable and casual, and has been noted to
be particularly forgiving to Gyaru of all shapes and sizes as loose
fitting clothing is appropriate.
Ane Gyaru is widely considered to
be the 'rebellious sister' of Oneegyaru. It is a mature style, similar to Onee, with its own twist. The style is associated with a
rough attitude, and it is far more common to see tattoos and piercings
in this style compared to many other gyaru styles. Because of the mature
nature of the style, this sub-style is seen often on gyaru anywhere
from early twenties to mid thirties.
Banba is a sub-style that developed from Manba. It is sometimes referred to as ' Barbie Style ' or 'Barbie Manba' and is
considered the toned down version of Manba.
Neon colours are not really seen in this style and hair colours
tend to be more toned down. Banba gyaru do have a tendency to wear a lot
of glitter as part of their makeup but do not wear stickers on their
face like Manba or Yamanba. Banba is a near-extinct sub style of gyaru, with a very small amount of Gyaru, primarily in Japan, still wearing Banba.
Bibinba (ビビンバ) is an umbrella term for the Gyaru trend with similar
fashion but includes a lot of gold and jewelry. It was largely a joke in Egg magazine about this style, and was not a serious style.
Gaijin Gyaru is a term used for Gyaru which do not reside in
Japan, or in some cases it is meant to mean a gyaru who is not of Asian
descent.
Ganguro is a type of gyaru consisting of an artificial deep tan and bleached hair; and makeup which tended to use white around the eyes and on the lips and darker shades on the eyes. Also decorations such as glitter or flower such hibiscus flower stickers added on the under part of the eyes. This style was popular in the late 1990s and early 2000s.
Ganjiro is a Japanese term specifically referring to any Gyaru who follows all of the other GAL trends, except tanning. They even go above and beyond to remain "bihaku" (beautifully white) and apply sun-block, though some ganjiro choose a light bronze skin tone, but they never tan religiously. This came about as a challenge to conventional Gyaru philosophy, namely that it's not the tan that makes you Gyaru, it's the attitude and way of carrying yourself, as well as the fashion you choose to wear. Ganjiro can still be any of the previous fashions other than Gonguro and Ganguro, some even slick on orange make-up and pretend to be Yamanba for a day.
Gyaru Den is an attempt at reviving the Gyaru aesthetic through technology. It takes aspects of the gyaru fashion and then makes use of technology as a way to revamp the style; the creators of this style have created all of their items themselves; which can be as LED-lights or synthesizers which are used on accessories such as: necklaces, loose socks or different apparel pieces.
Gyaru Mama is a type of gyaru consisting of teenage gyaru or women who
continued with the style even after having children. BBC News states:
"Gal-mama are young mothers who refuse to shed their gal-ness." [11] They
also would clothe their children in the same style. Meaning a boy would
look like a gyaruo while girls would look gyaru but the style would
depend on the mothers own personal choice of style or which subculture
she belonged to.
The Haaady Gyaru is one of many popular Gyaru trends in 2007-2008.The
term "Haaady" (with 3 "a"s) was created by Egg magazine to designate the
look of her flagship model Kaoru Watanabe. The style "Haaady" is very
often called "Kaoru" style "or "Cosmic", "Electric" or "Candy" trend.
The word "Haaady" does not come from the English "hard" (it would not
make sense) but an exaggerated pronunciation of the Japanese word "hade"
(派 手) which means "flashy".
Himekaji ( also known as Hime Kei ) is a sub-style of Gyaru. It is the casual alternative to Himegyaru and a style that requires less upkeep. The style itself is very similar to that of Roma Gyaru but has its own key differences, including more lace and pink being the most consistent colour used in co-ords. The style itself is often lumped together under the Himegyaru style, but it can be considered its own style. That being said, Himekaji is often worn by many Himegyaru on occasions they wish to go for a more casual and comfortable look.
Kogal ( or kogyaru ) is a Japanese fashion culture that involves
schoolgirls wearing an outfit based on Japanese school uniform, but with
very short skirts. The short skirts are worn irrespective of the
season. The girls may also wear loose socks and scarves, and have dyed
hair. Kogal is notable for being the first gal style to emerge after Bodikon’s demise in late 1994 - more about Kogal can be seen on its separate page on this wiki, Kogal .
Manba is one of the many sub-styles of Gyaru. It is, alongside Yamanba, a style that developed from the original Ganguro style of gyaru. Manba is pretty much identical from Yamanba with a few small key differences. The most obvious difference is that where Yamanba wear white eyemakeup above their eye, Manba gyaru will wear white eye makeup both above and below. However the line between Yamanba and Manba gyaru is very blurred and the two styles coexist with one another as almost one.
Mode is a Japanese fashion trend that involves wearing simple
black and white clothing and/or accessories. This style is similar to
Korean Fashion in many ways, the main one being its simplicity. Mode
fashion can include very neutral light colours, or even animal prints
(usually seen in handbags and hair accessories)
Ora Ora Gyaru (Highly Active Style) or Ora Ora Kei is a sub-style of Gyaru fashion. The style is a tougher style of gyaru that focuses on black clothes, and being rebellious. Ora Ora can be seen in magazines such as Soul Sister, and Soul Japan. It sometimes includes yakuza-styled tattoos, and high brand accessories. Ora Ora Kei is a continuation of Yanki culture with the addition of Onii-kei gyaru styling.
Rokku is a substyle of Gyaru which borrows elements from Rock, Goth , and Visual Kei aesthetics and is notable for being one of only a handful of Gyaru aesthetics that doesn't require one to tan (although piercings and tattoos are particularly popular in this circle).
Romanba was a short-lived sub-style of gyaru. It originates
from the Manba style, with the 'Ro' standing for Romantic. Often
(incorrectly) referred to as 'Lolita Gal', the only similarities this
style holds with Lolita is the lace and accessories.
The style was invented by the egg model Ka-Tan and didn't really
take off in a big way like other styles, hence why the style is so short
lived. Romanba can be considered a mesh of Himegyaru and Manba. The
style has a huge feminine focus and features a lot of soft tones and
pink is usually the key colour, including the hair colour.
Tsuyome is a style that contributed to the Gyaru subculture and is an offshoot of Ganguro.
Yamanba (ヤマンバ) was a styles which developed from Ganguro alongside Manba. Old school yamanba and manba(particularly known as 2004
Manba) featured dark tans and white lipstick, pastel eye makeup, tiny
metallic or glittery adhesives below the eyes, brightly coloured circle
lenses, plastic dayglo-coloured clothing, and incongruous accessories,
such as Hawaiian leis. Stickers on the face died out shortly after 2004
and, for a while, yamanba died. Manba then became more extreme, with multicoloured and usually
synthetic hair. Manba in 2008 saw a darker tan, and no facial stickers.
Hair was usually neon/bright colours, with pink being a favourite. Wool
emulating dreadlocks, extensions, and clips were worn to make hair
appear longer. Clothing remained the same, although leis were worn less
frequently.
Gyaru fashion is generally inspired by Western fashion, but there are several
Dropbooks.Tv
Japanese Shaved Pics
Nude Milf Stockings