Home
》》》》》》》1
Otakus maids and other cute girls: eventos y lolitas Fri Oct 21, 2011 2:42 am
Admin
Admin
INB English forum Otakus Forum verdaderamente se trata de un movimiento cultural. Espero las disfruten.
Further up the street towards Chuo Dori were more maids:
This maid was attracting a lot of attention outside Akihabara station's
Electric Town exit:
There are a huge number of maid cafés in Akihabara. Not all of them are
staffed by maids. The St. Gracecourt café featured cute nuns instead of maids:
I should have visited this café!
On Sunday afternoons the Akihabara maids and other assorted promotional girls (and some
men) seemed to really enjoy the attention from photographers, although they were a bit shy
the rest of the week. I didn't summon up the courage to visit a maid café though. They're
not actually very easy to find as most are on the upper floors of buildings and not all
have English signs. This probably explains why there is the need to despatch a maid or two
to Akihabara station to find more customers.
Not all of the girls were dressed as maids. Many Otaku love girls wearing
glasses (Meganekko) and wearing cat's ears (Neko), so few Otaku will be able to resist
this girl:
Sadly, like the rest of Tokyo (and perhaps Japan), the shopkeepers
don't like photographs being taken inside their stores. So to see the incredible array of
manga, anime, figures and robots on offer you'll have to go there yourself. The range of
animé, manga and computer games on sale in Japan is far wider than that available in the
West. Still, there were plenty of interesting things to photograph on the streets:
Kawaii!!! This was one of the cutest things I saw in Japan!
If you've never been to Japan then you won't be able appreciate just how
noisy the place is. Akihabara is no exception. Not only do stores have to have music
blaring, video screens full of advertising jingles and half a dozen different DVDs
playing, they have to put salespeople outside the shop with microphones so they can get
their message across in all the din:
Be sure to visit Akihabara several times during your visit to Tokyo, as you will have a
greater chance of seeing something wacky going on. If you are interested in Tokyo's Otaku
culture, it may also be worth visiting Ikebukuro and Nakano Broadway.
If you can't wait to visit Akihabara then an alternative is to shop at TokyoToys. This
online store has a great selection of Japanese goods and they ship your goods to all over
the world!
Posteado el 29 Marzo 2010 por marlipissani
Te afanaste mal con el anime?]
Further up the street towards Chuo Dori were more maids:
This maid was attracting a lot of attention outside Akihabara station's
Electric Town exit:
There are a huge number of maid cafés in Akihabara. Not all of them are
staffed by maids. The St. Gracecourt café featured cute nuns instead of maids:
I should have visited this café!
On Sunday afternoons the Akihabara maids and other assorted promotional girls (and some
men) seemed to really enjoy the attention from photographers, although they were a bit shy
the rest of the week. I didn't summon up the courage to visit a maid café though. They're
not actually very easy to find as most are on the upper floors of buildings and not all
have English signs. This probably explains why there is the need to despatch a maid or two
to Akihabara station to find more customers.
Not all of the girls were dressed as maids. Many Otaku love girls wearing
glasses (Meganekko) and wearing cat's ears (Neko), so few Otaku will be able to resist
this girl:
Sadly, like the rest of Tokyo (and perhaps Japan), the shopkeepers
don't like photographs being taken inside their stores. So to see the incredible array of
manga, anime, figures and robots on offer you'll have to go there yourself. The range of
animé, manga and computer games on sale in Japan is far wider than that available in the
West. Still, there were plenty of interesting things to photograph on the streets:
Kawaii!!! This was one of the cutest things I saw in Japan!
If you've never been to Japan then you won't be able appreciate just how
noisy the place is. Akihabara is no exception. Not only do stores have to have music
blaring, video screens full of advertising jingles and half a dozen different DVDs
playing, they have to put salespeople outside the shop with microphones so they can get
their message across in all the din:
Be sure to visit Akihabara several times during your visit to Tokyo, as you will have a
greater chance of seeing something wacky going on. If you are interested in Tokyo's Otaku
culture, it may also be worth visiting Ikebukuro and Nakano Broadway.
If you can't wait to visit Akihabara then an alternative is to shop at TokyoToys. This
online store has a great selection of Japanese goods and they ship your goods to all over
the world!
Posteado el 29 Marzo 2010 por marlipissani
Te afanaste mal con el anime?]
