Difference between revisions of "Timeline of Lolita History (1900s)"
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*Ganguro / ガングロ and Yamanba / ヤマンバ appear<ref name=":9" /> | *Ganguro / ガングロ and Yamanba / ヤマンバ appear<ref name=":9" /> | ||
*First Issue of Kera magazine (Index Communications)<ref name=":9" /> | *First Issue of Kera magazine (Index Communications)<ref name=":9" /> | ||
== 2000s == | |||
''This section is incomplete, you can help it by adding the history of the 2000s'' | |||
== 2010s == | |||
''This section is incomplete, you can help it by adding the history of the 2010s'' | |||
== 2020s == | |||
''This section is incomplete, you can help it by adding the history of the 2020s'' | |||
==Footnotes== | ==Footnotes== | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
Revision as of 18:48, 24 August 2022
This is a list of events collated from articles on this wiki and put into a single space to help visualize events in relationship to each other. This timeline is manually edited, and may not always include all relevant items.
1950s
1958
- Central Apartment is built in Harajuku[1]
1960s
The lower floors of central apartment were converted into stores with offices in the upper apartment floors.[1]
1962
- September: The film Lolita (1962) is released in Japan.[2]
1963
1964
1969
- September: representative Masamichi Yamada opened Pierrot as a casual original brand and started wholesale sales in Yoyogi-Hachiman.[4]
1970s
1970
- April: MILK was founded by Hitomi Okawa in Harajuku in Central Apartment.
- July 23rd: BIGI Group was founded as Bigi Co., Ltd.[5]
- September: BIGI Group opens their first boutique in Harajuku under the name BIGI[5]
- Heibon Publishing, the publisher of Heibon Punch launched a new magazine called An An with Kaneko Isao as the designer and fashion director for the first 49 issues.[6]
- Kenzo Takada’s (KENZO) first Paris Collection[3]
1971
- Atsuki Onishi graduated from Vantan Design Institute[7]
- Kaneko Isao starts designing 'Pink House' style clothing for the boutique Nicole[8]
- Vivienne Westwood’s Boutique “Let It Rock” opens in London[3]
- Layered Look (イヤード・ルック) style trend[3]
- Non-no magazine (Shueisha) launches[3]
1972
- Riyoko Ikeda’s “The Rose of Versailles”[3]
1973
- June: Melrose Co., Ltd. breaks off from BIGI Group[5]
- Folklore Fashion (フォークロア・ファッション) style (like KENZO)[3]
- Shibuya PARCO opens[3]
1974
- MILK sub-labels MILK Boy and Wedding MILK Launched [9]
- Rei Yanagawa launches Shirley Temple[10]
1975
- September: Representative Masamichi Yamada (Pierrot) opened an original shop at Central Apartment.
- The rise of Nutra /「ニュートラ 」 style (New Traditional)[3]
- First issue of JJ magazine (Kobunsha)[3]
1976
- Popeye magazine launches[11]
- JJ Magazine special feature “Do you want to be Cute (kawaii)? Do you want to be mature (Otona)?”[3]
1977
- Vivayou is launched by Sanei International Co., Ltd. (株式会社サンエー・インターナショナル).[12]
1978
- October 28th: Representative Kimiko Harajuku opened Pierrot Harajuku[4]
- Atsuki Onishi formed Quatre Saisons (キャトルセゾン) under BIGI Group[13]
- The rise of punk fashion[3]
1979
- Select shop PRETTY opened in Laforet Harajuku selling gothic and lolita items from many different designers.[14]
- Shibuya 109 opens[3]
- The rise of Hamatora /「 ハマトラ 」 style[3]
- Takenoko / 「 竹の子族 」 Style emerges (Disco/Dancing)[3]
1980s
In the 1980s we see the kaneko-kei style craze and Hiromichi Nakano becomes the head designer for vivayou.
1980
- JJ Fashion /「 JJファッション 」 style trend (JJ Magazine Style)[3]
1981
- “CanCam” (Shogakukan) launched[3]
1982
- April: Pink House became independent from Melrose Co., Ltd., and Pink House Co., Ltd. was established
- May: Olive magazine is launched
- June: A Shirley Temple shop opens in Laforet Harajuku.[15]
- INGEBORG launches[8]
- An An special issue “From a good woman to a cute woman”[3]
- DC Boom (Designer/Brand name craze)[3]
- Crow Tribe/Black Clothing (カラス族/黒の大) craze[3]
1983
- February: Juniors brand Emily Temple is launched by Shirley Temple.[15]
- Atsuki Onishi presented three collections as a member of Tokyoism, which is considered by many to be the official founding of the brand Atsuki Onishi[7]
- Olive Girl/オリーブ少女 fashion trend[3]
- Nagomu Records (indie label) established[3]
- First issue of ViVi (Kodansha)[3]
- JJ Special feature 「可愛くみられたい/ちょっとそこま では、研究「可愛い服」の限界」(“I want to be cute! ‘Cute Clothes’ Research”)[3]
1984
- MILK sub label Obscure Desire of Bourgeoisie (O.D.O.B.) launches
- Vivienne Westwood first visits Japan[3]
- HYSTERIC GLAMOUR launches[3]
- Checkers makes tartan popular (boy band that wears plaid)[3]
- Check (plaid)/チェック流行 fashion style[3]
- Marine Look/マリンルック fashion style[3]
1985
- April: Jane Marple is founded by former MD Merchandiser, Yasuhiro Narita (成田保裕), and former MILK designer Megumi Murano (村野めぐみ).[16]
- October 22nd: Shoe brand An-Ten-Na is launched[17]
- Betty's Blue is founded by Shinji ABE (あべ真司).[18]
- Tokyo Fashion Designers Council (CFD) launched[3]
1986
- Everything but the Girl puts out the album Baby, The Stars Shine Bright.[19]
- Rei Yanagawa publishes her memoir "The Story of Shirley Temple, a Girl Always in My Heart."
1987
- April: Hyper Hyper Co., LTD. (株式会社ハイパーハイパー) was established in collaboration with Laforet Harajuku Co., LTD., as a subsidiary of Gim Co., LTD. (株式会社ジム).[20]
- September: ”Critique of Lolita Fashion” published in “Ryūkō tsūshin”[3]
- Heart-E is established and starts selling hats in Hyper Hyper at Laforet Harajuku.[21]
- Algonquins is founded.[21]
- Shinta Izumi (信太和泉) becomes editor in chief at Olive Magazine.[22]
- Shōjo/Girly lolita look is popular[3]
- American casual look is popular[3]
- Kaneko Isao’s Printed Picture Book is published[3]
1988
- August: the company that would become Baby, the Stars Shine Bright was established as a manufacturing and wholesale company for women's clothing by husband and wife team Akinori and Fumiyo Isobe.[21]
- Heart-E releases their first piece of clothing (besides hats/accessories)[21]
- Vert Dense is established by Sanei International Co., Ltd. (株式会社サンエー・インターナショナル).[23]
- First directly managed Jane Marple store is opened on the 2nd floor of Laforet Harajuku Part II[24]
- First issue of Hanako magazine (Magazine House)[3]
1989
- November: A.O. by ATUSUKI ONISHI is launched.[25]
- Jane Marple opens a shop in Harajuku[3]
- Kazuko Ogawa launches[3]
- Shibu Kaji/渋カジ style is in it’s prime (’88-’91)[3]
- First issue of CUTiE magazine (Takarajimasha)[3]
1990s
1990
- First Putumayo shop opened by Hyper Hyper Co., LTD. in Laforet Harajuku[20]
- Shibuya style/渋谷系 craze[3]
- Schoolgirl style/女子高生スタイル is popular[3]
- SoEn/装苑 magazine special guest edition with “MILK” designer Hitomi Okawa[3]
1991
- February: Shirley Temple for Baby launched.[15]
1992
- Baby, The Stars Shine Bright is formally established.[26]
- SEXY DYNAMITE LONDON launches[3]
- Agnes b. is popular[3] (they have a line called Agnes b. lolita around this time too)
- Rise of Kogal/コギャル style[3]
1993
- Metamorphose is founded as "Manefest Ange Metamorphose temps de fille" by Kuniko Kato while she is in school at Osaka Mode Gakuen[27]
- First issue of Zipper magazine (Shodensha)[3]
- SoEn/装苑 special feature: Tomoe Shinohara models for Jane Marple[3]
- JJ Magazine special feature: I love you all! If you are a girl, you will need these essential items, “Cute Clothes” (可愛い服) research[3]
1994
- January: Kaneko Isao left Pink House Co., Ltd
1995
- 6% DOKIDOKI” shop opens in Harajuku[3]
- Little T (チビT), Naval style is popular[3]
- First issue of Egg (Taiyō Tosho)[3]
1996
- “Vivienne Westwood” flagship store opens in Hibiya[3]
- Loose socks / ルーズソックス become popular among high school girls[3]
- Height of Ura-Harajuku street-style / 裏原宿ストリート系全[3]
- First issue of Cawaii! Magazine (Shufu no Tomosha) (gyaru magazine)[3]
- First issue of Spring Magazine (Takarajimasha)[3]
- First issue of FRUiTS magazine (Street)[3]
1997
- Hyper Hyper Co., LTD opens Podium at PARCO Quattro.[28]
- Malice Mizer makes their major debut[3]
1998
- Central Apartment is demolished[1]
- Visual-kei/ヴィジュアル系 craze[3]
- Platform Shoes are popular[3]
1999
- February: Emily Temple Cute is launched as a lady's brand by Shirley Temple.[15]
- Ganguro / ガングロ and Yamanba / ヤマンバ appear[3]
- First Issue of Kera magazine (Index Communications)[3]
2000s
This section is incomplete, you can help it by adding the history of the 2000s
2010s
This section is incomplete, you can help it by adding the history of the 2010s
2020s
This section is incomplete, you can help it by adding the history of the 2020s
Footnotes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 "Harajuku Central Appartment". Wikipedia Japan.
- ↑ "Lolita (1962)". IMDB.
- ↑ 3.00 3.01 3.02 3.03 3.04 3.05 3.06 3.07 3.08 3.09 3.10 3.11 3.12 3.13 3.14 3.15 3.16 3.17 3.18 3.19 3.20 3.21 3.22 3.23 3.24 3.25 3.26 3.27 3.28 3.29 3.30 3.31 3.32 3.33 3.34 3.35 3.36 3.37 3.38 3.39 3.40 3.41 3.42 3.43 3.44 3.45 3.46 3.47 3.48 3.49 3.50 3.51 3.52 3.53 3.54 3.55 3.56 3.57 3.58 3.59 3.60 3.61 3.62 古賀, 令子 (2009). 「かわいい」の帝国 (The Cute Empire). Japan: 青土社. ISBN 4791764862.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 "Atelier Pierrot". Lolibrary Wiki.
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 "History (English)". Bigi Group.
- ↑ "Kaneko data from the 1960s". Wonderful House.
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 Atsuki Onishiのニット絵本. Japan: 文化出版局. 1985. ISBN 4579102711.
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 "An An September 16, 1983 issue No. 396 Pink House Story". Wonderful House.
- ↑ MILK Sparkling Girls Change the World. Japan: 宝島社. 2011. pp. 12–13. ISBN 4796684530.<nowiki>
- ↑ "Rei Yanagawa". Wikipedia Japan.
- ↑ "A Guide to Japanese Fashion Magazines". hypebeast.
- ↑ "Vivayou". Fashion Press.
- ↑ "ATUKI A.O. ONISHI". SENZO Co,. LTD.
- ↑ Angelic Pretty Museum. Japan: Takarajimasha e-mook. 2013. pp. 43–45. ISBN 9784800205605.
- ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 "History". Shirley Temple.
- ↑ "Jane Marple". Fashion Press.
- ↑ "About". antenna.
- ↑ "Betty's Blue Brand Information". Fashocon' tushin.
- ↑ "Everything But The Girl – Baby, The Stars Shine Bright". Discogs.
- ↑ 20.0 20.1 "Company Information". Putumayo.
- ↑ 21.0 21.1 21.2 21.3 Gothic Lolita & Punk Brand Book. Japan. 2005. p. 132. ISBN 4777801578.
- ↑ Olive Girl Life. Japan. 2014. p. 138. ISBN 978-4-309-02331-1.
- ↑ "Vert Dense". Fashion Press.
- ↑ "Jane Marple". Fashion Press.
- ↑ "ATSUKI A.O. ONISHI". SENZO Co,. LTD.
- ↑ Baby, The Stars Shine Bright eMook.
- ↑ "Metamorphose Temps de Fille - Brand Story Translation". velvet-translations.
- ↑ Cutie 104. Japan. 1997.
