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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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Hey guys, I'm back with a new art piece, this took me at least 4 days and 2 all-nighters to finish this but it's done, and I'm really proud of this.
Basically, I wanted to draw my Jojo OC Medea dressed in more Japanese kimonos despite being Irish-American, I thought it be fun to see her in various versions of the famous attire.
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Courtesans Viewing Cherry Blossoms
by Yoshitora (active circa 1840 - 1880)
I was wondering are Tayuu regulated to what fabrics or textiles they may wear, aside from the scarlet red color to signify their class. Any patterns or other colors specific to them?
In all old Japan history, and especially during Edo period, all people had to follow sumptuary rules dictated by power on hold. The thing is we don't truly know how much those rules were actually followed! Many new trends actually appeared because people found a way around them so ;) About tayuu themselves, I am not learned enough about yuukaku specificities :( On top of the head, I'd say they chose pretty classical references where geisha chose more novelty ones for ex. (that the noh vs kabuki culture shock). But take that with a grain of salt!
Having a more specific time period+place would help too as fashion changed a lot during tayuu's time, from their rise to disappeareance. Maybe @geimaiko could help?
Thank you so much Koikishu for your kind words and all the effort you put in researching. Years ago you answered my ask on how i could see a Tayuu in kyoto and you made a long list of events along with a map. Thank you for helping my dream come true. I won't forget your kindness. Have a beautiful day.
Oh. My. GOD! I can't believe you're the same anon from 2020!
I'm so happy I could help you with this dream! I'm overjoyed that my answers to your questions helped you to plan your trip! I wish you the very best on your trip and I hope you get an excellent view of Shimabara tayuu! Safe travels!

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.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
We had the rare opportunity to interview Aoi Tayu-san, the only tayu in Japan who is still active. We asked him various questions not only a
The difference between Tayuu, Oiran, and Geisha from a practicing Tayuu.
I once saw that you completed a text on a blog about Japanese courtesans and I would like to know where you found such accurate data, Like for example that Tamaya's Hanamurasaki was the last tayuu in Yoshiwara, And one of the Hanaougi had a talent for poetry .
My main source is Yoshiwara: The Glittering World of the Japanese Courtesan by Cecilia Segawa Seigle. I highly recommend this book to anyone interested in the culture and history of the Japanese pleasure quarters.
The Ougiya's Hanaougi line was famous for poetry. The (first?) proprietor of Ougiya and his wife were students of scholar/poet Katou Chikage (1735-1808), and their courtesans were well-educated and exposed to the high culture. Hanaougi II who flourished in 1770s was an especially gifted poet, and afterwards the owners of Ougiya strived to assign this myouseki to those girls who also showed poetic talent. Like Hanaougi II, Hanaougi III was also a talented poet and calligraph; later generations of Hanaougis weren’t that prominent in this regard. Overall, this was one of the most famous and celebrated lines of courtesans in Yoshiwara.
As for Tamaya's Hanamurasaki being the last Yoshiwara's tayuu:
Dali Umeda store 梅田店
Kimono rental model - Japan - 2020
Source Twitter @Dali6441