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Many Shironuri dress in traditional Japanese clothing such as kimono, hakama, and geta. The Showa era (1926-1989) is particularly influential, so gakuran, sailor dress, fuku, military uniforms, and war flags are all common elements in Shironuri fashion. |
Many Shironuri dress in traditional Japanese clothing such as kimono, hakama, and geta. The Showa era (1926-1989) is particularly influential, so gakuran, sailor dress, fuku, military uniforms, and war flags are all common elements in Shironuri fashion. |
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− | European fashion is also influential in this style. Some dress in a gothic aristocratic way, with well-tailored clothing, while others prefer to dress like an antique doll with layers of vintage, sometimes ragged,clothing. |
+ | European fashion is also influential in this style. Some dress in a gothic aristocratic way, with well-tailored clothing, while others prefer to dress like an antique doll with layers of vintage, sometimes ragged,clothing. [[File:Greyscale Cyber Shironuri Outfit of the Day!|thumb|right|420 px]] |
− | Others create their own sub-styles, such as decora-shinonuri, Lolita, cyber-goth, or nature inspired outfits. |
+ | Others create their own sub-styles, such as decora-shinonuri, Lolita, cyber-goth, or nature inspired outfits. |
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+ | One important aspect of shironuri fashion is layering clothing. |
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+ | [[File:Shironuri The Spirit Inside The Painting|thumb|right|420 px]] |
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Latest revision as of 15:23, 28 April 2014
Shironuri Clothing Style
Shironuri fashion takes inspiration from many sources. The only real rule is to have a white painted face, therefore any clothing can be considered Shironuri. However, shironuri fashion does have more specific influences.
Many Shironuri dress in traditional Japanese clothing such as kimono, hakama, and geta. The Showa era (1926-1989) is particularly influential, so gakuran, sailor dress, fuku, military uniforms, and war flags are all common elements in Shironuri fashion.
European fashion is also influential in this style. Some dress in a gothic aristocratic way, with well-tailored clothing, while others prefer to dress like an antique doll with layers of vintage, sometimes ragged,clothing.
Others create their own sub-styles, such as decora-shinonuri, Lolita, cyber-goth, or nature inspired outfits.
One important aspect of shironuri fashion is layering clothing.