Itasha : Militairotaku!!!
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Itasha : Militairotaku!!!
Si vous aviez aimer mon post sur les itasha sur les auto... (voir le post autotaku).
Vous aller peut-être trouver ca cool de voir qu'il est possible d'autre bien d'autre chose que juste des voitures....
même l'armée peut s'y mettre.... enfin..je doute que je camouflage est peut-être optimal.... un peu trop voyant...mais bon!! qui oserais abattre un tel engin!!! pas moi!
hey zenix!!! tu en veux un????
Vous aller peut-être trouver ca cool de voir qu'il est possible d'autre bien d'autre chose que juste des voitures....
même l'armée peut s'y mettre.... enfin..je doute que je camouflage est peut-être optimal.... un peu trop voyant...mais bon!! qui oserais abattre un tel engin!!! pas moi!
hey zenix!!! tu en veux un????
In the past, there was a tradition in the U.S. military to paint pin-ups
on aircraft. Today, that tradition lives on in Japan. But there's an
important difference: they're not cheesecake pin-ups. They're anime
girls. The annual festival at the Japanese Self Defense Force's Kisarazu base allowed visitors to check out the aircraft and vehicles.
One
Cobra chopper from the 4th Anti Tank Helicopter Unit was covered with
"Kisarazu Akane". The 1st lieutenant is an "image character" for a unit
on the base—a yura kyara, if you will, with missiles.
On 2ch,
the reaction to this has varied, with some wondering if it's okay to
entrust these folks with Japan's defense. Others pointed out that these
anime girls are similar to the aircraft pin-ups of yore in that they're
not entirely serious.
In recent years, however, that sort of saucy nose art has been deemed offensive
in the West. That doesn't seem to be much of a concern in Japan: At the
Kisarazu event, there was a cosplaying Akane on hand and even a sheet
that listed her vital statistics. Her bust-waist-hip measurements were
listed as a "national secret".
This anime girl style painting on a
military vehicle thing doesn't seem to be widespread in Japan
yet—nothing like the pin-ups on American aircraft during WWII were.
However, last year, the same division also had an anime girl on one of
its anti-tank helicopters.
If people are willing to cover Lancias and Ferraris
in anime characters, then why not military aircraft? The base's
helicopter shows just how widespread the country's geek culture is.
Full size
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Full size This
year marks that unit's twentieth anniversary. Besides the otaku
friendly helicopter, there were other geeked out vehicles, too, and even
Akane Kisarazu stickers, buttons, and other goods. Several Japanese
sites were on hand to enjoy the festivities. You can check out more
photos in the links below.
Neosilver-
Nombre de messages : 2662
Age : 43
Ville : Rouyn-Noranda
Emploi/loisirs : TI Réseau
Mon Top 3 Anime/manga : il y en a trop et ca change tout le temps
Date d'inscription : 31/08/2012
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