Representative Hot Anime Cosplay Costumes
Cosplayers in Japan used to refer to themselves as reiyā; pronounced “layer”. Currently in Japan, cosplayers are more commonly called kosupure; pronounced “ko-su-pray,” as “reiyā” is more often used to describe layers. Those who photograph players are called cameko, short for “Camera Kozō” or “Camera Boy”. Originally the cameko give prints of their photos to players as gifts. Increased interest in Anime Cosplay costumes and cosplay events both on the part of photographers and cosplayers willing to model for them have led to formalisation of procedures at events. Photography takes place within a designated area removed from the exhibit hall.
As to the film/anime cosplay costumes, there is apparent distinguishing for girls and boys respectively. But sometimes people do crossplay on purpose-portraying the characters of the opposite sex. Yeah, women can be cool and smart as man, or man can be sweet. That’s full of fun and adventure. Currently, the pop Vocaloid Cosplay Costume activates the progress of its spreading. Anime is a distinctive style of Japanese animation, developed in the 1950s. Since then, it’s escaped into the rest of the world and gained a huge following. AICon organiser Ben Holton says anime is a part of daily life in Japan. “You sit down to tea at 6:30 and you watch an anime,” he says. Anime has been gaining popularity in Tasmania too. “In the last two years we’ve had increase of three and four hundred people each year to the convention,” Ben says.
To break the dreary normalcy, we need to try something new and things that we never experience, this is the typical point of view in cosplay. Particularly, among the massive anime cosplay costumes, Kuroshitsuji Cosplay appealing to my attention. I love Black Butler Kuroshitsuji Ciel Phantomhive Tailoredsuit costume. Not only the outfits are attracts to me, but also the protagonists himself. In addition, the convention for anime cosplay is the best chance to experience the feeling how the cosplayers bring virtual characters into realitic life.
They dressed as their favourite characters Miku and Kaito, from a popular Japanese ‘vocaloid’, or singing synthesiser program. Tessa put an impressive amount of work into her 18th century-style anime cosplay costumes. “It has a one-shouldered cape, a cravat… there’s a vest, a shirt, pantaloons and shoes,” she says. Brogan made her own Victorian-style dress which she topped off with a long turquoise wig. “Roses, gems and sequins everywhere and it was a joy to make and perform in,” she says with a laugh. Tess is no stranger to accolades for her dedication to cosplay, in 2011 she represented Australia at the World Cosplay Summit in Japan.
Source from: http://www.cosplayerclub.com/blog.html/Representative-Hot-Anime-Cosplay-Costumes/
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