2013-04-11, 00:46 | Link #27410 |
#1 Akashiya Moka Fan
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I have to agree with that... 70's don't look very 70's. And was anime really like that during the 90's? I can understand with some characters (Aisha Klan-Klan being the first that comes to mind)... however, I think that 10 should be a 13, considering it seems to be like the style of Aku no Hana, which is just coming out.
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2013-04-11, 01:37 | Link #27411 | |
NYAAAAHAAANNNNN~
Join Date: Nov 2007
Age: 35
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A reason for the 80s art style.....
They wanted their girls to have more than looks - character is important. The bigger eyes and less serious characteristics is probably what the guys want at that era; rather than the yamato nadeshiko of the previous one I think. Quote:
Okay someone bring me tissue please before I bleed to death from my nose.
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2013-04-11, 01:49 | Link #27415 | ||
Le fou, c'est moi
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Las Vegas, NV, USA
Age: 34
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The 70's example tries to capture something of the fabulous extravagance of golden era shoujo works like The Rose of Versailles, but IMO it comes out more like a cleaned, streamlined modern adaptation of Versailles style than an original. The result is beautiful, but not quite authentic.
The 90's is very exaggerated, but you can totally see where it's going when you think of Slayers. Quote:
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2013-04-11, 01:56 | Link #27416 | |
NYAAAAHAAANNNNN~
Join Date: Nov 2007
Age: 35
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Quote:
Long skirts is probably a message that "I want to be seen as a pretty but modest girl". Short skirts are probably a message of "Do you want to see more? Ask, then convince me." One is a passive approach to drawing the opposite sex, while the other is an aggressive approach.
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