A series of faeries based around the popular Japanese harajuku fashion known as "Lolita".
This is Utagai, the punk lolita faerie. she's bilingual, and enjoys various types of dirt, mold, and fungi.
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Punk Lolita (Panku Rorita, Rori Pun)
As the name suggests, Punk Lolita is harvested from "Punk Fashion". Chains, safety pins, neckties, skulls and similar accessories are predominantly worn. Elements of the "Ero Lolita" are also abundant, such as mini-skirts or lateral stripes. Punk Lolita fashions can been most seen at rock concerts. Famous brand names are "Peace Now" and "milk."
As the name suggests, Punk Lolita is harvested from "Punk Fashion". Chains, safety pins, neckties, skulls and similar accessories are predominantly worn. Elements of the "Ero Lolita" are also abundant, such as mini-skirts or lateral stripes. Punk Lolita fashions can been most seen at rock concerts. Famous brand names are "Peace Now" and "milk."
Meet Tsukiko, the gothic lolita faerie. she likes gambling and scaring young children.
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Gothic Lolita (Gosu Rori)
Gothic Lolita (known in Japan as gosurori) is a mixture of the Gothic and Lolita fashion. The origins of the Japanese Gothic style can be traced back to the English New Wave Movement during the 1980s: however, the Japanese Gothic scene is fundamentally different than the Gothic subcultures of the west. This Gothic fashion has been adopted into the Lolita fashion through the use of darker make up, clothing, and themes in the design. Unlike other Lolita Styles, Gothic Lolita darker colors are used for makeup. Red lipstick and smoky or neatly defined eyes, created using black eyeliner, are typical styles. The Gothic Lolita makeup is not as heavy or dramatic as the Western gothic counterparts. Newer makeup styles emphasize lighter colors but still retain the heavy eye makeup.
The outfits themselves use dark color schemes like black, dark blues and purples. Black and white is the most common color scheme in this look. Gothic Lolita outfits often use less detailed fabric than other Lolita styles. Cross jewelry and other religious symbols are also used to accessorize the gothic Lolita look. Other accessories, like bags and purses, are often in uncommon shapes like bats, coffins, and crucifixes.
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Gothic Lolita (Gosu Rori)
Gothic Lolita (known in Japan as gosurori) is a mixture of the Gothic and Lolita fashion. The origins of the Japanese Gothic style can be traced back to the English New Wave Movement during the 1980s: however, the Japanese Gothic scene is fundamentally different than the Gothic subcultures of the west. This Gothic fashion has been adopted into the Lolita fashion through the use of darker make up, clothing, and themes in the design. Unlike other Lolita Styles, Gothic Lolita darker colors are used for makeup. Red lipstick and smoky or neatly defined eyes, created using black eyeliner, are typical styles. The Gothic Lolita makeup is not as heavy or dramatic as the Western gothic counterparts. Newer makeup styles emphasize lighter colors but still retain the heavy eye makeup.
The outfits themselves use dark color schemes like black, dark blues and purples. Black and white is the most common color scheme in this look. Gothic Lolita outfits often use less detailed fabric than other Lolita styles. Cross jewelry and other religious symbols are also used to accessorize the gothic Lolita look. Other accessories, like bags and purses, are often in uncommon shapes like bats, coffins, and crucifixes.
Nikuya, the guro lolita faerie. she enjoys telling fibs and has an insatiable hunger for brains.
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Guro Lolita (Gero Rori, Grotesque Lolita)
Grotesque Lolita has an element of horror or grossness to it. Elements of the "Gothic Lolita" style are present with added elements such as scars, gashes, eye patches, or other gortesque features.
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Guro Lolita (Gero Rori, Grotesque Lolita)
Grotesque Lolita has an element of horror or grossness to it. Elements of the "Gothic Lolita" style are present with added elements such as scars, gashes, eye patches, or other gortesque features.
Akane, the wa lolita faerie. she is quite shy, but has impeccable manners.
Wa Lolita
Wa Lolita (or Waloli) combines traditional Japanese clothing styles with the Lolita fashion. Wa Lolita usually consists of kimono or hakama modified to fit with common Lolita garments. The bottom half of the garment is altered to accommodate a petticoat, or a kimono-style blouse is used as a top to accompany a plain Lolita skirt. Outerwear can include haori or adult-sized hifu-vests. The shoes and accessories used in this style are typical of tradional Japanese garb including kanzashi flowers, and geta, zori, or Okobo. These shoes are often used in place of the normal Lolita platform and high-heeled shoes.
Wa Lolita
Wa Lolita (or Waloli) combines traditional Japanese clothing styles with the Lolita fashion. Wa Lolita usually consists of kimono or hakama modified to fit with common Lolita garments. The bottom half of the garment is altered to accommodate a petticoat, or a kimono-style blouse is used as a top to accompany a plain Lolita skirt. Outerwear can include haori or adult-sized hifu-vests. The shoes and accessories used in this style are typical of tradional Japanese garb including kanzashi flowers, and geta, zori, or Okobo. These shoes are often used in place of the normal Lolita platform and high-heeled shoes.
