I don't know much, but I'm learning.

Welcome back to the final installment in my latest mini-series about bygone J-fashions! I apologize for the long wait between posts. Moving countries has been quite the ordeal! But now that things are settling down into a routine for me, I'm finally able to start blogging again. Today, we will be taking a look at the style Cult Party Kei, which, despite its name, has nothing to do with cults at all, so you can let out a sigh of relief! Instead, the style is focused on cute, creepy, and vintage things in all the right ways. Cult Party Kei is one of the few bygone fashions that still has many resources available on the internet. I've listed a few below if you are interested in learning more about the fashion, and maybe trying it yourself! Japanese Fashion Wikia F Yeah, Japanese Fashion Cult Party Kei Style Guide by Minty Frills POPkakumei Little Miss Wonderland Mookychik Haruhiism on Livejournal  (Includes some good visual guides on how to dress in the fashio...

When I first joined the mori kei community, there were a few relatively popular styles that were considered related to mori kei. Nowadays these styles are pretty much gone from the internet and are no longer active, but I wanted to talk about a few of them here for those who might have missed them. Today, I want to start out with a personal favorite of mine: dolly kei. You can find a few posts on dolly kei on the internet still. but they are often filled with dead links and expired pictures, or hidden from google searches by time. However, I'll link a list of resources here for those of you interested in learning more about the fashion: Strange Girl Little Miss Wonderland Tokyo Fashion   Pastel Apocalypse Japanese fashion wiki FyeahLolita La Carmina Dolly Kei Livejournal Sara Wolvin on Instagram is still someone I would consider wearing the style. So without further ado, let's get into this unique style! NAME This Section was updated Sept. 2020: ...