|
||||||
| FAQ | Members List | Calendar | Today's Posts | Search |
Topic Review (Newest First)
|
| Nov 14th, 2004 07:15 AM | ||
| Helm |
Oh shit  Your cat is giving me the eye |
|
| Nov 14th, 2004 07:03 AM | ||
| Perndog |
|
|
| Nov 14th, 2004 01:57 AM | ||
| MLE |
Quote:
|
|
| Nov 14th, 2004 01:55 AM | ||
| ArrowX |
no  Well because Of the edit button and my short attention span, she didn't wear the ears in class since there considerd a hat by the school board. Damn being in that summer school was like cutting off my egos testicles. Its still there but what good is it now
|
|
| Nov 13th, 2004 08:26 PM | ||
| WhiteRat |
Quote:
|
|
| Nov 13th, 2004 07:58 PM | ||
| ArrowX |
yes It did I was in summer school because I failed math class, because I never had the motivation to work in class. Granted your teacher calling you a stupid fuck on the first day for accidentally spilling cream soda on his technicolor tie. |
|
| Nov 13th, 2004 07:43 PM | ||
| GADZOOKS | That never happened and you know it. | |
| Nov 13th, 2004 07:43 PM | ||
| Anonymous | haha, summer school. Did you miss all your classes during the regular school year on account of a euphoric, twinkie-induced sugar high? | |
| Nov 13th, 2004 07:37 PM | ||
| ArrowX |
last year at my summer school, some girl in my class repeatedly dressed up as....something, with cat ears ans a slutty yellow dress, oh she did this in class almost every day, I asked what she was supposed to be and she simply replied "Merl" (if thats the correct spelling) I sat there dumbfounded for a good 2 minutes, and I STILL don't know what the fuck it means.
|
|
| Nov 13th, 2004 07:32 PM | ||
| Anonymous |
And that's us.
|
|
| Nov 13th, 2004 07:07 PM | ||
| Perndog | That's a girl. | |
| Nov 13th, 2004 05:43 PM | ||
| Helm | I like how the guy on the right with the small hands is all 'uhh guys I'm not too sure about this can we go home and fellate each other?' | |
| Nov 13th, 2004 05:20 PM | ||
| Anonymous |
|
|
| Nov 13th, 2004 05:13 PM | ||
| McClain | You always look like you're in some sort of costume. | |
| Nov 13th, 2004 05:12 PM | ||
| Anonymous | I cosplayed as Lammy once. It was hot. | |
| Nov 13th, 2004 04:07 PM | ||
| EisigerBiskuit |
it's sad to find out that your friend want's to dress up as a Mithra  well, not a friend, but a freak nonetheless[/img] |
|
| Nov 12th, 2004 11:43 PM | ||
| Burger Lord | http://www.cosplay.com/ | |
| Nov 12th, 2004 09:15 PM | ||
| Supafly345 | I honestly was going to ask this very question, but I didn't want to look like a loser. Just as good a question is why is everyone talking about it recently? | |
| Nov 12th, 2004 06:06 PM | ||
| mburbank |
Cosplay is very, very, very funny and very, very very sad. Things that are very sad and very funny at the same time are proof to me of the existance of God. |
|
| Nov 12th, 2004 04:13 PM | ||
| Jixby Phillips | WELL???? | |
| Nov 12th, 2004 03:37 PM | ||
| FS |
|
|
| Nov 12th, 2004 03:35 PM | ||
| ScruU2wice | I wouldn't thought much of that if I hadn't seen the anime picture.. | |
| Nov 12th, 2004 03:30 PM | ||
| Anonymous |
 
|
|
| Nov 12th, 2004 03:52 AM | ||
| Anonymous |
Cosplay Cosplay is a Japanese subculture centered on dressing as characters from manga, anime and video games, and, less commonly, live action television shows, movies or Japanese pop music bands. The term cosplay (pronounced kosupure in Japanese) is a contraction combining the words "costume" and "play" which accurately describes the hobby of having fun by dressing up as one's favorite characters. Besides dressing up for public events such as anime conventions, it is not unusual for teens in Japan to gather with like-minded friends just to do cosplay. Since 1998 in Tokyo Akihabara district there is a large number of cosplay cafes, catering to otaku - anime and cosplay fans. The waitresses there dress as game or anime characters. Maid costumes are particularly popular. Cosplay has spread across the world in recent years, joining with costuming at science fiction conventions in North America and Europe. The main difference between cosplay and costuming in the United States and Europe is that in Japan people typically dress up as characters from Japanese animated films (anime), Japanese comics (manga), or Japanese video games, as compared to dressing up as Star Trek characters or in Renaissance-era costumes. The other difference is that most costuming in the United States and Europe is centered on particular events such as conventions or festivals. One such small niche of this field are dollers, the term for an amateur kigurumi player. These cosplayer wear masks to fully transform into their characters. Cosplayers are often called "layers" and the otaku who photograph the layers are called cameko, short for "Camera Kozo" or "Camera Boy". The cameko give prints of their photos to the layers as gifts. In North American otaku culture, cosplayers at conventions often find themselves on the receiving ends of glomps, a type of high-powered hug. |
|
| Nov 12th, 2004 02:51 AM | ||
| McMock |
It's mainly a japanese thing, isn't it? Supposedly this is huge over in japan and they go really, really far in this. It's ridiculous. Who in their right minds would do this: hiding behind a mask and pretend to be somebody else so they can enjoy themselves? ... Right. Never mind. |
|
| This thread has more than 25 replies. Click here to review the whole thread. | ||
