But my fav thing is this bag, I wear it all the time :)Marija Dolly Milosevic:
I don't know how much it costs, but I think it's comfortable like space and matching with clothes. These are ideas from a man who doesn't understand so much about certain things :D
Widening the speech I smile when I see people in dramas who live in a basement, who fight every day with cents, and then they always change clothes and accessories and not things that seem cheap.
Obviously this is part of the show, but I find it more realistic when in kdrama boys and girls go to the combi with the tracksuit and plastic slippers
Lugh:
I don't know how much it costs, but I think it's comfortable like space and matching with clothes. These are ideas from a man who doesn't understand so much about certain things :D
Widening the speech I smile when I see people in dramas who live in a basement, who fight every day with cents, and then they always change clothes and accessories and not things that seem cheap.
Obviously this is part of the show, but I find it more realistic when in kdrama boys and girls go to the combi with the tracksuit and plastic slippers
I agree with your statement, I think costumography should try to follow the story, at least a bit. it should keep the realism as much as possible.
As for my fav bag, it was a steal on aliexpress that I waited for a month or so to arrive. I cannot wait for the nicer weather to wear it all the time, That way I am holding my favorite show beside me all the time. Might sound mad, but it is comforting :)
As for my fav bag, it was a steal on aliexpress that I waited for a month or so to arrive. I cannot wait for the nicer weather to wear it all the time, That way I am holding my favorite show beside me all the time. Might sound mad, but it is comforting :)
No, I understand you very well, I would call it aware consumerism.
it may seem like a paradox or better an oxymoron, but I think if it really satisfies your desire and / or need this sense of satisfaction has a duration very long unlike simple consumerism, when after 10 minutes you are already fed up with what you bought.
Ok, it seems that you are the only one who has bought / worn things seen in the dramas.... I do not believe it although I must admit that I don't think I ever did, not particular things at least.
We're getting to the core of the thread, the ones I've done above are just examples.
I wanted to understand if and how much fashion of drama may become common in the non-Asian world.
Of course, the fashion of drama is Asian fashion, but people who like me or Marija haven't been to Asian countries we refer on drama or online media.
For example Asians seem to be a fan of oversized shirts, more girly clothing, or wide legged pants while Westerners may prefer skinny jeans, jogger/sweatpants and tank tops (more revealing)Sunset:
in some ways it reminds me of the western fashion of the 80s / 90s but different in some things
I will start saving for the day that I can perhaps fit some of it.newbiefan:
In my opinion if it catches on, if it becomes fashionable also in our countries, the manufacturers will adjust the sizes
I would never buy, at least not for me, but all gadgets with ears are too nice.
There was a period where here where I live I saw ears on helmet for motorcycles
