Magazine Vivi - October

Vivi is a Japanese fashion magazine and is published in Japan,China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Thailand. The target age group are teens and young women between 17–27 years old, the main demographicof readers are college students and young office ladies. The magazines 'cover queen' is Ayumi Hamasaki. Other artists frequently featured on the cover include: Namie Amuro, and Kumi Koda.

Styling Ayumi in this issue is very simple and classic.

Costume consists of a beige high-heeled shoes and dresses.

Shortcuts to what Vivi magazine offers for the autumn.

-  black & white

- clothes in checked

- English style

- collar

- long skirt

- retro style

- coat

- make up

- hairstyle

- nails

Must-have - cosmetics

Now I arrange everything in one piece ... that's what you need to have in your make-up bag.

Cosmetics needed to create the perfect make-up Gyaru:

- BB cream

- Concealer (we focus primarily on "creating" the perfect complexion)

- Eyebrow pencil (Gyaru rather use bright crayons or shadow eyebrows - for example, light brown)

- Shadows - first glittering (may be white, cream - just light) second darker, for example brown (may be mat)

- Black eyeliner 

- Cheeck blush - intense raspberry or a delicate - at its discretion

- Lip gloss - or lipstick . Colors to choose: nude, delicate roses, thistles roses, intense red  (for Rebel/Rokku Gyaru)

- False eyelashes

- Colored contact lenses - Big eyes, color at its own discretion

Types of Gyaru

Note for beginners girls who don't yet know what they want to represent Gyaru subcategories.

Here is a list:

Hime Gyaru - style girl into a princess. The cabinet is dominated by their dresses, heels, pearls and all in pastel colors.

Amuro - girls who want to look like a Japanese R&B - Namie Amuro - sunkissed skin, light brown curls and wearing short skirts and high boots.

Kogal/Kogyaru -  highschool girls who follow gal style by altering school uniforms, dying hair and tanning their skin.

Yamamba - It is characterized by the panda-style makeup. Heavily tanned, white shadows under the eyes, on the mouth and the center of the nose. Dress is very colorful, almost neon-style Hawaii. Hair as the most colorful.

Banba - is lighter version of Manba. Banba wear lighter clothes and require less white "miscellaneous" on the face, but wouldn't give up interesting colors on the head.

Manba - or (in my opinion) something between the Banba and Yamamba. Dyed her hair blonde or white, colored clothes, a tan and make-up panda.

B-Gal -  girls who dress in the style of hip-hop. They have clothes in the style of reggae.B-gal can be tanned or not. In this sub-category of Gyaru - Dancehall is very popular.

Ganguro - similar to Yamamby, everything in neon, colorful and accessories with cartoon etc.

Rasuta Gyaru - Rasta style is big in Japan so of course it is big in GAL style also, characterized by Jamaican flags, red-green-yellow, Bob Marley, and lots of straw handbags or hemp clothing. Not to be confused with B-Gyaru but can be sort of a spin-off also.

Onee Gyaru - look a'la older sister. Most girls are already at 25 (or earlier) years, who want to be a little calm. Toned color hair blond and brown. Dress rather less noisily, elegantly and subtly.

Himekaji - Hime Gyaru in the casual version.

Gyaru-kei - this subcategories doesn't require a tan and is divided into many categories, the most common ones are:

- Amekaji - american brand casual wear. Often found in Egg magazine.

- Romantic Gal - sweet romantic clothes.

- Bohemian - long dress with flowers, vest or fur and hat.

- Rokku-Rock - more of the claw style (rock).

There are many other categories, but I think these are some of the most popular.

I hope that each will find something for themselves.