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âThe Lolita culture and fashion needs to be more widespread in the US.
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âHarajuku is becoming really popular in stores such as Forever 21. I live in California.
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âI think it has a time and place. I work as an accountant so I can't wear it at work but on the weekends or on vacation I can be kawaii. I don't go overboard with it, though. Love the stockings!
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âPop culture in japan is so different to here in Australia, it's so much more outgoing and fun ^^ and for that reason adopting Japanese Popculture and Kawaii, i can have more fun with what i wear and do with it ^^
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âI am 23, I feel like there is always a time and place for different style, but, I am also a huge believer that a person can implement different items from different styles and create a unique hybrid of style that is unique to that person. I Personally LOVE Japanese pop culture, but I have introduced kawaii looks and items to friends who have no idea what Japanese culture is, and they still Love what I showed them,
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âcute things in a lot of products of many types
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âHey there! I live in Canada and I think kawaii is a great look for younger people, but for anyone who is over 20 they would not be taken seriously by other adults in the west. People associate kawaii with children or immaturity in the west so it's really hard for adults to pull it off. But being a closet kawaii lover is still allowed! I think i probably fall into that category. I love kawaii things, but i don't openly display my love in public by wearing kawaii things. ^.^
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âI cannot wear the "kawaii" look- I am 26 and work in an office. However, I do like cute in things I use everyday like tea cups and stationery. One of my best friends does love kawaii things- especially Rilakkuma. She wears cute shirts and likes Hello Kitty and Sailor Moon. My other best friend dresses very tom boy. All the same she loves dragons, Full Metal Alchemist, and kittens. Even not kawaii girls like my second friend and me will buy kawaii items if they are something we can use but don't have to wear.
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âIn Japan, it is acceptable for men to embrace kawaii culture. I like that!
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âKawaii is a great way to remain young at heart, I think.
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âI think the answer to some of these questions is mixed, esp. no. 7. I do not like anything too homogenised as a culture in any culture, and dislike the way it can sexualise girls inappropriately, which is ironic, as often teens are trying to avoid the stresses of adulthood and keep childhood's pleasures longer. I dislike most mass market cultures, and prefer Kawaii as a philosophy rather than a look. We should all aim to keep part of our inner child for as long as possible, but I do not think this needs to be outwardly shown.
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âmens cuteness, can be nice, not age appropriate for my age, but I enjoy it none the less.
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âI think "kawaii" is popular in America because now in America many women want to look cool or tough. Really feminine, innocent fashion doesn't really exist. So it's appealing for American girls, even cool or tough ones, to get to be pretty, beautiful girls again sometimes. :)
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âMy daughter and I love everything Kawaii. It is artistic, fun and happy.
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âWatashi wa nihon ga daisuki desu yo.
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âI like the idea of cuteness and freshness, but I don't go overboard with it. At the same time, I wear kigurumi, and my hair is blue, so I like to have a balance. I'm very young looking though, I don't look my age at all, and am mistaken for a college student often, so I think it's okay for me to wear these things. I don't want to give up wearing furisode either, even though I'm married, the sleeves are so graceful, and move so nicely.
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âJ-pop and K-pop saved my life, so... what more can I say?
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âI think kawaii has come to not only mean cute children's items but in the UK it is used to describe lots of craft designs, and fits well. I think that kawaii fashion might not only mean the obvious pink and plasticky, but also cute woollen wear and joyful accessories.
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âMy understanding of "kawaii" is that it means cute and refers to cute things. In American culture this only is socially normal for young girls. Parents encourage their girls past age 18 to grow up and be responsible and put away childish things. I have noticed during my time in Japan that female fashion in Japan seems much more feminine. Women in America dress in a masculine fashion and we're expected to act like men in the business world. There is a growing sub-culture in America that has moved away from this overly mature and masculine world and more women are once again becoming more feminine. Ball jointed dolls are gaining popularity in the US, women are collecting these dolls, and more adults are watching anime. I like Asian pop-culture. I enjoy watching Korean dramas and Japanese animation and film. I employ a small amount of "cute" things in my wardrobe but because I am 36 years old I can't do much or I will look silly. American culture tells women that if you look "girly" you will look silly and nobody will take you seriously. This is what I understand 'kawaii' to be. Cute things for younger people. Personally I am older,
and I prefer historical items from Japanese history. I would rather have a single elegant kimono than twenty cute things.
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âPink, fake nails, lolita fashion, sweet furisode style (like designer IKKO-san)
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âIt is interesting and amusing to see examples of it. In the U.S., there are some young people who are really into manga and adopt the look into their fashion. Kawaii seems only appropriate for young people.
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âI've grown very fond of Tokidoki, which is a punk version of kawaii design. I've always watched anime. When I was a kid the first anime was coming to the states... Simba, Speed Racer, and many more... In college, there was Macross, and when my son was a child
we had Power Rangers, the new Gamera movie. He chooses to watch anime almost exclusively. We watch Naruto and the new chibi spin off together. I LOVE the chibi versions of the characters. You guys have such an different take on life; I especially like the concept of nakama (protecting your friends, your village). My husband still puts little surprise boxes in my stocking!
âI love the aesthetic of more traditional Japanese things. Some of the colour combinations of kawaii items are great though, but it can be over the top, poorly coordinated and intense.
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âmore Japanese imports to US!
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âCute, fun, energetic- of course it is popular! Not appropriate for me to use such bright colors though, I am married with a little girl to take care of.
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âPersonally I think it is to cutesy-cutesy, and not for professional people....just kids. It seems to indicate fun and frivolity, which appeals to the young, and young at heart. Of course, Hello Kitty is popular with girls, almost in a universal way. And manga, with boys. I see little if any interest with my peer group, though my husband does love anime, and the Japanese comic films (and ghost films.)
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âEven though Kawaii culture is aimed at young people, it seems to me to run the spectrum from very bright, cartoonish, cheap(?), babyish - to items/style which appeal in a richer more meaningful way to more discerning and or mature people. Either way, Japanese pop culture rarely fails to surprise or delight the West. At its best, it is energetic, original, creative, and fun!
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âfun-loving and fresh, irreverent without insolenceï¼
âCute is best for the young.
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âI think if you provided a button called 'Sometimes', I would have clicked on that more often. I find 'kawaii' especially that of the Harajuku girls, extremely creative, like meta-fashion. Perhpas the spirit has moved on, but in the late eighties, I thought it was one of the MOST exciting things in world fashion, and the appropriating of exisitng 'looks' like pirate, or 'goth vampire', or even 'kimono lady' was like a jazz riff but in fashion. And yes, while as an adult woman, I cannot aspire to be 'kawaii'., I can use just one or two pieces to good effect.
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âSometimes kawaii is appropriate. It expresses the fun side of a culture, but can be overdone.
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âI really like the Nightcore music sample! Wish we could listen to more of it in United States. It is upbeat and pleasant.
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âI think that the Japanese cuteness cannot be repeated in other countries because it is unique. Regarding POP culture in Japan I think sometimes "kawaii" is overdone, but then this is part of the POP culture, ne?
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âIt's just another fad
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âMy daughter, 26, is enamored of Kawaii. I find the high pitched laughter and voice quite irritating, but I don't complain about something harmless that makes her happy. It just seems a bit childish to me, although I always watched Speed Racer when I was a teenager, it all seems a little silly to me now. No matter, all generations have their iconic representation. Mine was the Hippie so I have no room to talk about someone elses avatar. Interesting survey. I hope you publish the results.
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âkawaii = "terminal cuteness"
kawaii= 究極ã®å¯æã
âKawaii - very cute, child-like, happy Japanese pop culture - extreme, child-like/childish
âI enjoy the more, perhaps mature side of Japanese culture, but it is also good to relax and laugh. Especially appealing is the self-confidence and self-acceptance in kawaii culture. We need to practice more of both. Thank you!
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âIt seems appropriate for the young. It is quite entertaining.
âI think in America kawaii is thought to be appropriate for young people, but if you are older but still "kawaii", you are thought of as immature and people don't take you seriously.
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âI think Kawaii is a look that only subteens and early teen Western girls are into. If you Google 'Claire's Accessories'and 'Accessorize' these will show the two main UK store chains that work Kawaii.
Kawaiiã¯ãã£ã¼ã³ã¨ã¤ã¸ã£ã¼ã®ããã®ãã®ã¨æãã'Claire's Accessories'ã'Accessorize'ãæ¤ç´¢ããããkawaiiããã£ã¦ãã¤ã®ãªã¹ã®å¤§ããªãã§ã¼ã³ã¹ãã¢ã®ãµã³ãã«ãè¦ãããã
âcute animal figures and young people dressed in bright or pastel outfits more suitable for young children
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âI have seen a lot of 'fads' come and go. They are usually stated to make someone 'different' than everyone else...then everyone else is doing it. It become 'normal' then it's not a fad anymore and so a new fad has to start. That is all this is to me, a fad...something crazy or out side what society calls normal. Good survery, I learned about Kawaii today. B Texas age 53
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âJapanese pop culture has a mix of futuristic and traditional aspects. Also, there is an element of sincerity that is attractive to non-Japanese people. Kawaii is the opposite of "snark."
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