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  2. Kawaii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kawaii

    Kimo-kawaii, also known as "creepy-cute" or "gross-cute" in Japanese, has a unique look by combining Kawaii aesthetics with stylistic elements of horror and macabre. The style emerged in the 1990s when some people lost interest in cute and innocent characters and fashion.

  3. Rune Naito - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rune_Naito

    Though Naito's erotic illustrations were historically excluded from retrospectives of his work, recent exhibitions (such as 2019's "Roots of Kawaii") have begun to include them. [ 1 ] Beginning in the 1980s, Naito began to create works that were a departure from his early kawaii aesthetic, such as oil paintings and freehand sketches influenced ...

  4. Acky Bright - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acky_Bright

    Bright's work has been labelled "kawakakkoii" by One-Punch Man creator Yusuke Murata because of its combination of kawaii ("cute") and kakkoii ("cool") aesthetics. [45] Bright claims to be influenced by the works of Katsuya Terada and Akira Toriyama, [46] as well as Japanese manga from the 1980s and 1990s. [47]

  5. ChuChu Rocket! - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ChuChu_Rocket!

    [37] Other critics also picked up on the game's Japanese and retro aesthetics, citing the simple, cute, and kawaii graphics. [ 35 ] [ 37 ] [ 36 ] [ 40 ] Some reviewers drew attention to the game's "chaos" and "insanity", such as Nick Jones writing for Arcade , who said the game was "complete madness and rates as an example of Japanese gaming ...

  6. Japanese popular culture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_popular_culture

    The Japanese adjective kawaii can be translated as "cute" or "adorable" and is the drive behind one of Japan's most popular aesthetic cultures. Kawaii culture has its ties to another culture called shōjo, a girl power type movement that has been commodified to sell the image of young girls alongside pop culture and the goods they might be ...

  7. Japanese mobile phone culture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_mobile_phone_culture

    The modern selfie has origins in Japanese kawaii (cute) culture, which involves an obsession with beautifying self-representation in photographic forms, particularly among females. [24] By the 1990s, self-photography developed into a major preoccupation among Japanese schoolgirls, who took photos with friends and exchanged copies that could be ...