domingo, 29 de septiembre de 2013

C A L Z O N E S






AHORA QUE TENGO TU ATENCION TE QUISIERA HABLAR DE LA PALABRA DEL SE.....
NAAAA YA CADUCO ESTE GIF SI QUIERES VER NUEVOS GIFS DE   E C C H I  DALE CLICK AQUI  

TE DEJO ESTE ARTICULO INTERESANTE :)
SALUDOS!
Pantsu Wiki is a database on anime & manga scenes where characters' underwear (usually panties) is visible. As a collaborative project, Pantsu welcomes input and feedback from all contributors, particularly those with a firm knowledge of the visual media associated with the subject. Please feel free to visit our sister projects, serving to expand the range and scope of the source material (see links at the bottom of the page). Our mirror is located here.

Panchira (パンチラ) is a term used by Japanese women to warn each other that their underwear is visible. In relation to anime and manga, the term refers to an image in which a young girl's briefs are exposed for any length of time (in contrast to the original meaning, which stipulates a brief 'flash' of undergarment). In English usage, the term has become almost synonymous with 'upskirt', and is considered the most common form of fanservice in Japanese animation. Panchira also plays a significant role in games softwear, particularly in dating sims and visual novels. Read more.

Screencap from World of Narue (2003), revealing the lead character's striped underwear. Shinpan became something of a visual convention during the early 2000s, featuring in a large number of anime titles, particularly those featuring joshi kōsei characters. The style has been linked to a fashion craze that swept through Japan towards the end of the 1990s, adopted as a lief motif by various mangaka and animators. In the majority of cases, shinpan were often revealed by errant gusts of wind or by a deliberate flip of the skirt (Sukarto Meguri, スカートめくり).Click here to view image at full size.