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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Trying my first animated gif, inspired by my old Yuzu paper dolls :3 In this case, with the messy hair of the 2015 an-an’s magazine photoshoot
I will continue having fun with my new ability to make animated gifs with my Yuzu’s paper doll costumes xD Art by Shampoo Neko
BTS for An.An magazine
My an.an with Hey! Say! JUMP on the cover, came in today! I love it! The four images of my babes, are so nice! I think I love Dai-chan’s and Takaki’s the most. Hehehe......

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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In an interview with fashion magazine anan, Sarazanmai director Kunihiko Ikuhara discussed the social and cultural context in which he had developed the anime.
"This isn't just the case with Sarazanmai; every time I create characters, I base them on the idea of 'loss,'" he explained. "As the character's loss becomes more apparent, other characters who have also lost something become drawn to them, and they come to understand each other through their mutual feelings of loss."
This feeling, Ikuhara went on, is also one of the key motifs of the current era. "Right now, we're going through a period of turbulent change. The post-war era was a world of material things, but it reached its conclusion and ended. I think that the Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami is the biggest event that Japanese people experienced in the post-war. What we felt there is a theme across all Japanese people. When you look at the flow of time, it's often said that new things are good, or that it's better to forget the past, or that the future is sparkling. But in the end, I think that there are things that you don't want to forget, or that you mustn't forget. There's no future in just forgetting. I'm sure that the future coexists with loss."
In closing, Ikuhara said, "The fact that we've lived thus far is affirmed by material things: clothes, cars, houses, and so on. But when the Great Earthquake happened, everyone felt keenly that we can't take our lives for granted. The material world ended right there. But even so, I want to reaffirm that we're alive. My desire is to search for a way."