![]() ![]() ![]() thighhighs (1) Thighhighs or stockings are a close-fitting, variously elastic hosiery piece that fully cover and extend above the knees, or partly cover the knees, leaving only the thigh area exposed. Skirts that go below the knee are usually associated with strict rules and at times with winter, though even in winter anime schoolgirls in miniskirts can be found. In anime, they`re almost always worn by women, generally as school uniform or workplace garments, and a man with one will likely be cross-dressing. Skirts are often seen as garments for women, but exceptions exist. skirt (1) A skirt is a tube- or cone-shaped piece of clothing that hangs from the waist and covers the legs partially or fully. But expect to see a substantial amount of variety. ![]() They can vary considerably commonly, females will wear a sailor uniform (modelled off the British Royal Navy uniforms in 1920) and males will often wear a "gakuran", which is a dark button-up uniform modelled off Prussian army uniforms. school uniform (8) A type of uniform worn in Japanese schools (called "seifuku" in Japanese), generally high school age or younger. miniskirt (4) A miniskirt, sometimes hyphenated as mini-skirt, is a skirt with a hemline well above the knees, shorter than the wearer`s arm. In contrast, stockings are not joined together. Leggings are joined together at the hips. leggings (1) Leggings are a type of fitted clothing covering the legs, which can be worn by both men and women. They are also commonly worn with a hakama, geta, and tabi. kimono (2) The kimono is a Japanese traditional garment worn by women, men and children. crew socks (3) Crew socks are socks that go up to around the mid point of the lower leg, and trouser socks are socks that go up to around three-fourths of the lower leg this coincides with the mid-calf, the part of the calf with the largest circumference. Stylistically, blazers and sport coats are often uniform garments, such as for airlines, schools, and yachting and rowing clubs. Both have a similar cut and length to a business suit jacket/blazer/coat and both generally have lapels, but blazers / sport coats are cut more casually. blazer (1) Blazers and sport coats are two similar types of jacket. However, a character who wears prescription glasses with dark lenses or who wears both eyewear types should take both tags.Īpron (1) An apron is an outer protective garment that covers primarily the front of the body. For practical tagging purposes, sunglasses should not be considered glasses apply only the "sunglasses" tag for sunglasses, not both. lollipop (1) no description set sunglasses (2) A form of protective eye-wear designed primarily to prevent bright sunlight from damaging or discomforting the eyes. headphones (1) A pair of headphones or a singular headphone are speaker(s) worn over ears. However, a character who wears prescription glasses with dark lenses or who wears both eyewear types should take both tags. For practical tagging purposes, sunglasses should not be considered glasses the "glasses" tag is specifically about the type that doesn`t block light. Glasses (4) Glasses (also called eyeglasses or spectacles) are frames bearing lenses worn in front of the eyes, normally for vision correction, eye protection, or for protection from UV rays. In addition they often adhere to certain genre conventions, the emphasis on training and practice in preparation for competition, characters desire for self improvement, and pursuit of a specific goal. And since clubs take up so much time in the lives of students, these are obviously also important., shounen In the context of manga and associated media, shounen, literally meaning "youth" and often also specifically "boy", refers to a male audience roughly between the ages of 10 and 18., sports Sports anime revolves around a recreational physical activity or skill. For the older viewers a college setting with more mature real-life problems is appropriate. See also manhua and manhwa., school life Since a large part of the anime audience still takes part in school life or is visiting college, it is only natural to choose a setting the audience can identify with, be it elementary, middle, or high school. However! There are exceptions where the manga was not the basis for the anime. Everything and its mother is based on manga. Manga Manga is the lifeblood that drives the anime industry. ![]()
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