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#junnyan
fuckyeahkailan · 1 month
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im so obsessed with these shoes junnyan has UGH ( ̄ε ̄ʃƪ)
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digitalmemoriez · 2 months
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harajuku fashion walk ꩜ junnyan (2014)
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ericheart · 3 years
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🖤 (src)
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fruttifashion · 5 years
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Junnyan for Tokyo fashion at Harajuku streets
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fairy-tips · 7 years
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☆ INTERVIEW ♡ HARAJUKU KIDZ JUNNYAN☆
I recently got to interview Junnyan (@junnyan69) and asked him your questions! You can read his answers and advice here♪
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boynobunny · 7 years
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Junnyan Inspiration
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softbutchzenyatta · 6 years
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but. because i’m not that into fairy kei, it sucks a lot that in order to find other decora fans, you basically have to go through established fairy kei communities. theyre Related, In A Way, I Guess, but i wish decora was just popular enough on its own that i dont have to like... go through other fashions i’m not as into  to find it
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tokyo-fashion · 4 years
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After a long break because of COVID-19, the famous Harajuku Fashion Walk will hold a virtual event via Zoom. Junnyan (the organizer of the real world Harajuku Fashion Walk) will be organizing the online event. Check the Harajuku Fashion Walk Twitter for details.
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divinum-pacis · 4 years
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What Harajuku Girls Really Look Like
From Gothic Lolitas to Yoyogi Rockabillies, the Tokyo neighborhood of Harajuku is a wellspring of some of the world's most unique and extreme fashion trends. Rife with restaurants, shops, and cafes, it's a hangout 'hood for the city's youth, whose style is confined to uniforms from elementary school through to high school graduation. And, perhaps to rebel from such strict sameness, they spend their weekends seeing how far they can push the limits. 
One of the oldest and most pervasive Harajuku style groups is Decora, characterized by a pursuit of kawaii, or "cuteness," which is expressed in massive piles of hair clips, face bandaids, creative layering, and a mishmash of colors and textures. Don't let "cute" confuse you: There's nothing delicate or elegant about Decora. It's bright, it's loud, and it's in your face (or rather, on your face, via a Hello Kitty bandaid). Though the style can appear as frivolous as a Halloween costume, there's a real statement behind the bevy of barrettes. In the face of pervasive group-mindedness, a rigid social order, and cultural reticence, the Decora have figured out a way to break free. 
In the first episode of our new documentary series, Style Out There, our host Asha Leo travels to Harajuku to meet with street fashion superstars, like 90884 designer Kurebayashi, Junnyan, and Shoichi Aoki, the founder of FRUiTS magazine, to peel back the rainbow-colored stickers and uncover the depth behind Decora.
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marufranu · 4 years
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“Junnyan” Shinjuku, Japón 2018 Loreto Ortega
Análisis del mensaje
Descripción de la imagen: Se puede ver a una persona con un estilo llamativo y lleno de colores parada en una calle comercial de Japón, detrás del individuo hay una pared con baldosas, donde también se pueden encontrar tuberías de ventilación, un cartel y unas lamparas de papel con algunos caracteres japoneses escrito en ellos. 
Análisis formal: La fotografía está tomada desde un angulo frontal dándole cabida a todo el cuerpo del modelo y con un fondo lleno de baldosas blancas, las lineas de estas le dan un angulo distinto a la foto dando a entender que la calle tiene una dirección. Me da la impresión de que hay un pequeño retoque en la luz, cosa de que los colores se vean mas fuertes y no se transforme en una foto oscura.
Significado: Creo que para cualquier persona que no esté al tanto de la cultura japonesa urbana y no aprecie la expresión como parte del ser humano pensaría que aquí simplemente aparece un hombre con ropa al azar, pero no es así, aquí se revela que dentro de la rígida vida de los japoneses también hay gente que cuestiona esas acciones, este movimiento llamado harajuku busca demostrar la identidad de cada uno y la libre expresión rompiendo esquemas.
Evaluación: A mi parecer el objetivo de le fotografe se logra al trabajar con la moda harajuku y poner en evidencia que cualquier forma de expresión es valida, su estilo de fotografía también es muy limpio y combina con la ropa de sus modelos, tiene lindos escenarios y ve más allá de lo común.
Percepción personal: Personalmente me atrae mucho la cultura japonesa, es por lo mismo que llegué a descubrir su trabajo y le seguí inmediatamente después de eso. Para mi su trabajo llega a ser desafiante, que es otra cosa que me gusta; los colores, la gente y diversidad que muestra para mi son resistencia, cosa que valoro un montón.
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fuckyeahkailan · 1 year
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chaotic n mixed plaids are what i live for (=ↀωↀ=)
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junnyan69 · 5 years
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✨����🤩🥳🥰🤩🥳🥰🤩🥳🥰🤩🥳✨ THANK YOU FOR THE AMAZING ART!!! 👉👉👉🌟 @kanep_illustration 🌟🥴🌈💕💕 💖❤️🧡💛💚💙💜💙💚💛🧡❤️💖 #harajuku #harajukuart #harajukufashion #harajukukei #harajukustyle #jfashion #japanesefashion #tokyofashion #kawaii #kawaiiart #kawaiiaesthetic #kawaiiaesthetics #rainbow #rainbowart #rainbowaesthetic #rainbowaesthetics #alternative #alternativeart #alternativefashion #alternativemodel #alternativestyle #colorful #colorfulart #colorfulaesthetic #colorfulfashion #colorfulstyle #junnyan 🥴🥴🥴 https://www.instagram.com/p/BykV-1ABQ79/?igshid=1ukl69zniy13m
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harddecora · 5 years
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My Dream Jfashion Meet Up: The North American Gyaru Summit
This January 18th - 19th I attended the North American Gyaru Summit hosted by the Black Out gyarusa in Chicago. Gyaru summits are held all over the world but I’ve never been to one so when I heard there was to be a summit right here in Chicago I had to go! Even though my jfashion focus is on decora and fairy kei I’ve had a long time goal of getting into gyaru fashion. There’s a lot of culture intertwined with this style that I felt I could get immersed in during this event. I had so much fun and I took from it a few a ideas of how we could create more community in other jfashion events.
The first night was a dinner at a local Izakaya where I got to see who all would be attending besides the host gyarusa. There were members from the 109 degrees gyarusa (Kai, Kuma, and Nicole) from the east coast, Danielle from the Queen E gyarusa in London, and many unaffiliated gal like me. A waiter asked if we were going to an event in which I then answered that we were the event haha. There was much discussion about recent brand hauls, makeup tips, and old gyaru gossip. Something I find interesting is how revered previous EGG models are. They are known by name, personality, and years they were popular. For decora and fairy kei we don’t have a magazine that was like EGG. We had FRUITS but that wasn’t same type of magazine that EGG was/is. Our fashion idol obsessions in the western decora community are more recent/western and less clearly documented??? We have like Haruka, 6% Doki Doki staff, and Junnyan, that’s who we always talk about by name concerning decora kids native to Japan. Anyway, after dinner we headed to a club and danced for a bit. This all took place in the typical snowy weather of Chicago.
The main event held on Saturday was phenomenal! Everyone came in their best coordinates covering many different substyles of gyaru fashion. I wore Amekaji gal which incorporates a lot of American street fashion influences. After eating and waiting for everyone to show up there was a cool presentation by Black Out’s head gal in charge, Reina. We all sat in chairs looking towards a podium where Reina spoke about why she organized the summit. Then the rest of Black Out stepped up and introduced themselves. What I didn’t expect was for all of us to introduce ourselves in one way or another. Representatives from 109 Degrees and Queen E stepped up to speak about how their gyarusa was being active in their local scene. Queen E plans to have their own summit soon and 109 are doing a few panels at Katsucon where gyaru is hardly discussed compared to other styles. Then unaffiliated attendees introduced themselves and added where they were in their gyaru fashion journeys.
Next were the gyaru superlative awards. They were like the high school yearbook acknowledgements except gyaru related. Categories included “Most Likely to be the Next EGG Model” and “Most Spirited Gyaru”. Black Out thought this would be a great way to showcase everyone’s different charms without a sense of competition. Attendees clapped for the winners and excitedly moved onto the Para Para portion of the event! I watched in awe as gyaru (sometimes in heels) quickly ran up to join in performing these in these intricate dances. Para Para just takes practice and there’s no need to be perfect to have fun! I was kind of jealous because if I took the time I could’ve been dancing too buuuuut Reina of course had a solve for that! The last performance we would learn on the spot and record once we got it perfect! After that we headed to Sakura Karaoke Bar to end the night with a bang!
Overall I really loved the North American Gyaru Summit! My favorite part about the summit that I think could be pulled into other jfashion meetups was the presentation part of it. Like I’d love to have an organized meeting where we introduce ourselves to everyone with no judgement, bring up current issues in the community and discuss solutions, talk about brands we want to support, etc. Something like an organized club meeting. Help others find what they need to grow their style too. I was also jealous of how connected the gyaru communities are compared to the decora and fairy kei community. My ideal “traditional” meet up would for us would be a giant sleep over where we make accessories, eat sweets, and go to a rave. I think this could work at a Tekko or Katsucon as an unofficial party before rave. The North American Gyaru Summit inspired me so much! Hopefully I’ll be able to use this inspiration for future events or in my upcoming comic!
Follow Black Out here! Follow Queen E here! Follow 109 Degrees here!
Do you have ideas on how to create a closer knit j-fashion community?
What do you think would help?
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fairy-tips · 7 years
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It’s interview time! I’m happy to announce that I will be interviewing Junnyan, the king of colourful Harajuku Kidz style!
Let me know what you want to ask Junnyan by sending it to @fairytipsinterviews♪
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Just a little survey thing
Tagged by @u-u-h thanks cutie!
Name: Raven
Birthday: 6th Oct
Sign: Libra
Height: 5'7
Hobbies: reading, writing, some tv shows, cooking and baking, watching non/Disney animation, movies, fashion, specially Jfash, and manga/anime
Favorite colors: Lavender, mint, baby blue, pastel pink, deep reds, black, and silver.
Favorite books: Entirely too many to name but if I have to pick one I always go back to The Picture Of Dorian Gray
Last songs I listened to: Les Rois Du Monde from Roméo Et Juliette, Jonathan Young and Caleb Hyles's cover of It's Tough To Be A God, Beethoven Virus
Last (good) movies I watched: As Good As It Gets, Muppets Christmas Carol
Current inspiration or muse: Lovely people here on Tumblr of which there are too many to name, the eternal Oscar Wilde, Haruka Kurebayashi, Junnyan, Yurie Sekiya, Yue Minakata and Risa Nakamura
Meaning of url: Long story short, I'm a survivor of abuse and I feel like a being who was once pure and is now soiled, wingless, and bloody.
I tag @dream-coffins @cuddly-socialist-engineer @amorrighan @folly-of-alexandria @thefingerfuckingfemalefury and whoever else wants to do it!
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itsuhdesuh-blog · 6 years
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I saw  Bonesmachine and Junnyan on Instagram and wanted to draw Jyushi with rainbow clothing sooooo bad.
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