[DHLD-021] Obsessed with sketching!? I went to work part-time at a drawing class full of beautiful women, and unexpectedly became a nude model!? While being intensely observed, they noticed my arousal and made me climax.
The beret is part of the long-standing stereotype of the intellectual, film director, artist, “hipster”, poet, bohemian and beatnik. The painter Rembrandt among others, wore a beret. In the latter part of the 20th century, the beret was adopted by the Chinese both as a fashion statement
Berets came to be popularized across Europe and other parts of the world as typical Basque headgear, as reflected in their name in several languages (e.g. béret basque in French; Baskenmütze in German; Basco in Italian; Tascu/Birritta in Sicilian; or baskeri in Finnish), while the Basques / euskaldunak / vascos themselves use the words txapela or boneta.
In España, a beret is usually known as the boina, sometimes also as bilbaína or bilba
Google translate gave me ベレー. That didn’t lead to any articles in NIppongo/Nihongo either.
Looked and looked on line for articles, images about Japanese artist’s hats. Found nothing. Finally found an article searching “Japanese Beret” . . .
Mike
15 hours ago
Looked and looked for articles about berets in Japan after loving the raspberry beret that Kanon Urara wore.
Af first, found:
Berets are big in Japan and have been for many decades. Apart from a good presence of imported French and Spanish berets, most berets are made in Japan. Japan may have the largest number of quality beret manufacturers within its borders and these berets are made to a very high standard.
Most famous are the DEER Basques, made by Kongo-Shokai until the company’s closure in 2016. It was hard to find a compatible brand, but now South Pacific Berets has found two that very much live up to the “DEER Standard”: the large range of Flamingo Berets from Kumamoto and the Shigematsu Berets in 9.5p (26.5cm).
Loved the raspberry beret that Kanon Urara wore.
Looked up berets. French: béret ; Basque/ Euskara: txapel; Spanish: boina
The beret is part of the long-standing stereotype of the intellectual, film director, artist, “hipster”, poet, bohemian and beatnik. The painter Rembrandt among others, wore a beret. In the latter part of the 20th century, the beret was adopted by the Chinese both as a fashion statement
Berets came to be popularized across Europe and other parts of the world as typical Basque headgear, as reflected in their name in several languages (e.g. béret basque in French; Baskenmütze in German; Basco in Italian; Tascu/Birritta in Sicilian; or baskeri in Finnish), while the Basques / euskaldunak / vascos themselves use the words txapela or boneta.
In España, a beret is usually known as the boina, sometimes also as bilbaína or bilba
Google translate gave me ベレー. That didn’t lead to any articles in NIppongo/Nihongo either.
Looked and looked on line for articles, images about Japanese artist’s hats. Found nothing. Finally found an article searching “Japanese Beret” . . .
Looked and looked for articles about berets in Japan after loving the raspberry beret that Kanon Urara wore.
Af first, found:
Berets are big in Japan and have been for many decades. Apart from a good presence of imported French and Spanish berets, most berets are made in Japan. Japan may have the largest number of quality beret manufacturers within its borders and these berets are made to a very high standard.
Most famous are the DEER Basques, made by Kongo-Shokai until the company’s closure in 2016. It was hard to find a compatible brand, but now South Pacific Berets has found two that very much live up to the “DEER Standard”: the large range of Flamingo Berets from Kumamoto and the Shigematsu Berets in 9.5p (26.5cm).
And found a website for Beret is flamingo
and . . .
The idols,
Amemiya Ayaka – blue sweater
Kanon Urara raspberry beret
Nagano Suzu green sweater
Natsuki Hikaru yellow sweater
Shiraishi Kanna white sweater
The cast were strangely harmoniously pretty.
Too bad there’s no girl-on-girl at all