Many teenage girls participated in this style the handwriting was made by writing laterally, often while using mechanical pencils. In the 1970s, the popularity of the kawaii aesthetic inspired a style of writing. Forms of kawaii and its derivatives kawaisō and kawairashii (with the suffix -rashii "-like, -ly") are used in modern dialects to mean "embarrassing/embarrassed, shameful/ashamed" or "good, nice, fine, excellent, superb, splendid, admirable" in addition to the standard meanings of "adorable" and "pitiable."Ĭute handwriting Example of maru ji, a kawaii Japanese handwriting style However, the earlier meaning survives into the modern Standard Japanese adjectival noun かわいそう kawaisō (often written with ateji as 可哀相 or 可哀想) "piteous, pitiable, arousing compassion, poor, sad, sorry" (etymologically from 顔映様 "face / projecting, reflecting, or transmitting light, flushing, blushing / seeming, appearance"). During the Shogunate period under the ideology of neo-Confucianism, women came to be included under the term kawaii as the perception of women being animalistic was replaced with the conception of women as docile. The original definition of kawaii came from Lady Murasaki's 11th century novel The Tale of Genji, where it referred to pitiable qualities. The kanji in the ateji literally translates to "able to love/be loved, can/may love, lovable." It is commonly written in hiragana, かわいい, but the ateji, 可愛い, has also been used. Over time, the meaning changed into the modern meaning of "cute" or "shine", and the pronunciation changed to かわゆい kawayui and then to the modern かわいい kawaii. The second morpheme is cognate with -bayu in mabayui (眩い, 目映い, or 目映ゆい) "dazzling, glaring, blinding, too bright dazzlingly beautiful" ( ma- is from 目 me "eye") and -hayu in omohayui (面映ゆい) "embarrassed/embarrassing, awkward, feeling self-conscious/making one feel self-conscious" ( omo- is from 面 omo, an archaic word for "face, looks, features surface image, semblance, vestige"). The word kawaii originally derives from the phrase 顔映し kao hayhushi, which literally means "(one's) face (is) aglow," commonly used to refer to flushing or blushing of the face. The cuteness culture, or kawaii aesthetic, has become a prominent aspect of Japanese popular culture, entertainment, clothing, food, toys, personal appearance, and mannerisms. Examples include cute handwriting, certain genres of manga, anime, and characters including Hello Kitty and Pikachu from Pokémon. It can refer to items, humans and non-humans that are charming, vulnerable, shy and childlike.
Kawaii ( Japanese: かわいい or 可愛い, IPA: 'lovely', 'loveable', 'cute', or 'adorable') is the culture of cuteness in Japan. Todos los diseños fueron digitalizados con ProCreate.Hello Kitty on a sign in Ikebukuro, Tokyo a shelf of decorated tea kettles Todos los diseños fueron pensados en monochrome para serigrafiarlos fácilmente en diferentes tipos de telas y prendas, como camisetas o Totabags. Primero he trabajado y desarrollado los diseños a lápiz para entintar los de manera más segura posteriormente. Hice una selección de algunas portadas para utilizarlas como referencia utilizando ciertos elementos como la pose humana. Estás portadas han sido la referencia básica para plantear y desarrollar parte de la composicion en las ilustraciones de esta colección. Músicos desarrollando y creando, aparte de sus temas, todo el contenido de diseño relacionado con sus canciones, como una portada entre otros elementos visuales. Generando tanto a nivel nacional, como internacional un nuevo panorama musical. Música cargada de desarrollo tecnológico y valores contemporáneos de la cultura post-moderna. Esta adquiriendo nuevos valores tanto el producto que se crea (canciones, albums, etc.), así como el artista que lo crea. La escena musical se encuentra en un punto muy interesante de su evolución. La colección empieza con nuevos descubrimientos musicales en Madrid en 2020.
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