{"id":3000,"date":"2015-08-03T11:09:05","date_gmt":"2015-08-03T09:09:05","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.wakapedia.it\/?p=3000"},"modified":"2021-03-19T05:52:34","modified_gmt":"2021-03-19T04:52:34","slug":"kyary-pamyu-pamyu","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.wakapedia.it\/en\/kyary-pamyu-pamyu\/","title":{"rendered":"KYARY PAMYU PAMYU\uff08\u304d\u3083\u308a\u30fc\u3071\u307f\u3085\u3071\u307f\u3085\uff09"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"download.php\"<\/a>Kyary Pamyu Pamyu<\/b><\/a> – working under the official stage name of Caroline Charonplop Kyary Pamyu Pamyu<\/em> – made her debut as a fashion blogger when just a high school student. She has since risen to be among the very few Japanese artists to have received considerable attention on an international basis. She started as a reader model in a number of magazines before graduating onto to becoming a style icon and a beacon of activity that stretched beyond the normal confines of Harajuku<\/strong><\/a>. She began inroads into the music industry supported by the famous producer Yasutaka Nakata <\/b><\/a>and the Japanese artist Sebastian Masuda<\/b><\/a>; which began her rise internationally. Her music video \u201cPon Pon Pon<\/b>\u201d crashed the internet and was viewed on a global basis, thus cementing Kyary<\/strong>\u2019s status as not only a star of Japanese pop but as an ambassador of the Japanese culture of \u2018kawaii<\/strong>\u2019, which stems from manga\/anime and can be loosely translated as the word \u2018cute\u2019.<\/p>\n

Now with three albums under her sparkling belt \u00a0(Pamyu Pamyu Revolution<\/b>, 2012<\/strong>; Nandacollection<\/strong>, 2013<\/strong>; Pika Pika Fantaji<\/b>, 2014<\/strong>) and many other projects in the pipeline, the fame of Kyary<\/strong> is increasing. She commands interviews across Europe, appearing on French television shows, posing for famous magazines<\/strong> such as Dazed<\/strong> and Elle<\/strong>. Then on 11th July<\/strong>, Kyary<\/strong> was the guest star of the national day of Japan<\/b> at none other than Milano Expo 2015<\/b><\/a>.<\/p>\n

This was the perfect opportunity for WAKAPEDIA<\/strong> to meet her and learn more about her personality, style and her crazy kawaii colorful world…<\/p>\n

\"kyary-comp-2\"<\/a><\/p>\n

WAKAPEDIA\u2019s KYARY PAMYU PAMYU<\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n

Having an understanding of the word – nay the concept of – kawaii<\/strong> is absolutely necessary when visiting Japan<\/strong>; essential vocabulary for the tourist who wants to truly understand the Japanese culture<\/strong>.<\/p>\n

Translated into English as “cute<\/strong>” or “adorable<\/strong>“, kawaii<\/strong> is an adjective that can be used in a wide variety of circumstances: to designate an object, a dress, a song, a food … If applied to a person , or especially to a woman, it’s really a compliment, much more positive than “beautiful<\/strong>” or “sexy<\/strong>“. The concept of Japanese beauty, in fact, does not refer to a model of femininity as see Victoria\u2019s Secret<\/b><\/a>, but rather to a small woman, childlike and pretty. Kawaii<\/strong>.<\/p>\n

For me, the person who perfectly \u00a0personifies this concept, in their style as well as in their music, is Kyary Pamyu Pamyu<\/b>.<\/p>\n