Difference between revisions of "Olive Girls"

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Readers of [[Olive|Olive Magazine]] are referred to as “Olive Girls”. Olive Girls could be broken down into three main style tribes. The first style tribe was a 'Girly' style tribe characterized by ribbons and frills, floral prints and other feminine motifs. The overall look had a fairy-tale like feel, included characters like alice in wonderland, and popular brands were [[Kaneko Isao|Isao Kaneko]]’s [[Pink House]], [[Wonderful World]], [[MILK|MILK,]] [[Atsuki Onishi|AO]] and other similar brands. <ref name=":0">{{Cite book|last=古賀|first=令子|title=The Cute Empire|publisher=青土社|year=2009|isbn=4791764862|location=Japan|pages=57–61}}</ref>
Readers of [[Olive|Olive Magazine]] are referred to as “Olive Girls”. Olive Girls could be broken down into three main style tribes. The first style tribe was a 'Girly' style tribe characterized by ribbons and frills, floral prints and other feminine motifs. The overall look had a fairy-tale like feel, included characters like alice in wonderland, and popular brands were [[Kaneko Isao|Isao Kaneko]]’s [[Pink House]], [[Wonderful World]], [[MILK|MILK,]] [[Atsuki Onishi|AO]] and other similar brands. <ref name=":0">{{Cite book|last=古賀|first=令子|title=The Cute Empire|publisher=青土社|year=2009|isbn=4791764862|location=Japan|pages=57–61}}</ref><ref name=":1">{{Cite web|title=The Magazine “Olive” Made Japanese Girls Aware of The Rare Value of Girlhood and Maidenhood : The “Kawaii 2.0” Theory vol.6|url=https://tokyogirlsupdate.com/kawaii-2-0-theory-vol-6-20160694637.html|url-status=live|website=Tokyo Girl's Update}}</ref>


The second style was more of a tomyboy style, which was popularized by idols like [[kyoko koizumi]] and [[checkers]]. These girls would try to emulate London or Paris street style and there was a sort of anarchy to their style choices. <ref name=":0" />
The second style was more of a tomyboy style, which was popularized by idols like [[kyoko koizumi]] and [[checkers]]. These girls would try to emulate London or Paris street style and there was a sort of anarchy to their style choices. <ref name=":0" /><ref name=":1" />


Lastly, were girls who focused on small items and accessories, like character accessories and can badges, and kitchy things. They would collect and wear items they thought were cute in a very missmatched sort of way. This style would later give rise to some of the styles associated with [[Harajuku]] (like [[Decora]]).<ref name=":0" />
Lastly, were girls who focused on small items and accessories, like character accessories and can badges, and kitchy things. They would collect and wear items they thought were cute in a very missmatched sort of way. This style would later give rise to some of the styles associated with [[Harajuku]] (like [[Decora]]).<ref name=":0" /><ref name=":1" />


The Japanese Wikipedia Page for Olive describes the Olive Girl Aesthetic as people who like these things:<ref>{{Cite web|title=Olive (Magazine)|url=https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olive_(%E9%9B%91%E8%AA%8C)|url-status=live|website=Wikipedia Japan}}</ref>
The Japanese Wikipedia Page for Olive describes the Olive Girl Aesthetic as people who like these things:<ref>{{Cite web|title=Olive (Magazine)|url=https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olive_(%E9%9B%91%E8%AA%8C)|url-status=live|website=Wikipedia Japan}}</ref>

Revision as of 21:18, 8 March 2022

Readers of Olive Magazine are referred to as “Olive Girls”. Olive Girls could be broken down into three main style tribes. The first style tribe was a 'Girly' style tribe characterized by ribbons and frills, floral prints and other feminine motifs. The overall look had a fairy-tale like feel, included characters like alice in wonderland, and popular brands were Isao Kaneko’s Pink House, Wonderful World, MILK, AO and other similar brands. [1][2]

The second style was more of a tomyboy style, which was popularized by idols like kyoko koizumi and checkers. These girls would try to emulate London or Paris street style and there was a sort of anarchy to their style choices. [1][2]

Lastly, were girls who focused on small items and accessories, like character accessories and can badges, and kitchy things. They would collect and wear items they thought were cute in a very missmatched sort of way. This style would later give rise to some of the styles associated with Harajuku (like Decora).[1][2]

The Japanese Wikipedia Page for Olive describes the Olive Girl Aesthetic as people who like these things:[3]

  • Hats (knit hat, beret , etc.)
  • Old clothes
  • French cinema
  • Cafes
  • Afternoon tea
  • Picture books
  • Northern Europen miscellaneous goods
  • Herbal tea , aroma , flowers
  • Audrey Hepburn
  • Handmade candy
  • Organic Food
  • Light makeup, natural makeup
  • Cheap Chic
  • Colored pencils , crayons
  • Glass of DURALEX (Deyurarekkusu Co., Ltd.) “Picardy”
  • Neo Acoustic
  • Shibuya

Footnotes

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 古賀, 令子 (2009). The Cute Empire. Japan: 青土社. pp. 57–61. ISBN 4791764862.
  2. 2.0 2.1 2.2 "The Magazine "Olive" Made Japanese Girls Aware of The Rare Value of Girlhood and Maidenhood : The "Kawaii 2.0" Theory vol.6". Tokyo Girl's Update.
  3. "Olive (Magazine)". Wikipedia Japan.

External links