u/wonderland_artwork

Werbung, Werbung, WERBUNG!!!!

Ich bin es so LEID! Ich Versuche, ein YouTube Video zu gucken - Werbung. Ich will in Ruhe durch Tiktok, Instagram etc scrollen - Werbung. Ich will Informationen aus einem Wiki oder einer News Website recherchieren - Werbung. Ich bin literally einfach draußen und gucke in irgendeine Richtung - WERBUNG! Und dann ist die Werbung nichtmal lustig oder interessant, sondern einfach nur nervig und penetrant, besonders auf YouTube und Tiktok, wo dir irgendein Influencer oder Z-Promi erstmal das Trommelfell rausreißt. Ich sehe es auch schlicht nicht ein, diese exorbitanten Preise zu zahlen, damit ich nicht 2 Minuten nicht überspringbare Werbung für einen 30 Sekunden Videoclip gucken muss.

Am schlimmsten ist es am Fernseher. YouTube spielt teilweises 5-7 Werbespots hintereinander, von denen man MAXIMAL die letzten 2 überspringen kann, mal ganz davon abgesehen, dass die Werbung oft so verdammt viel lauter ist, als das Video selbst!

reddit.com
u/wonderland_artwork — 2 days ago
▲ 166 r/Lolita

Not much to say. As much as I love AP, Meta is running absolute laps around them in recent years, same for AtPie.

u/wonderland_artwork — 22 days ago
▲ 285 r/Lolita

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What is your idea of the stereotypical beginner dress and what's your opinion of them, as well Tiktok's recent influence on the community?

I might ramble a bit here, but I needed to get it off my chest.

Since I'm old AF, When I started out in Lolita, THE dress that instantly marked you as a newbie was anything Bodyline, especially Clock Print or Cinderella Bunny, if the person didn't know about Bodyline it might have even been the And Romeo or Victorian Maiden Replica.

Then it was whatever devil inspired threw at you.

In recent months and with the absolute Boom of 42Lolita, the typical beginner look changed. Now, Bodyline and Alice Girl have been replaced by Hanguliang, Sugar Girl and other cheaper Taobao brands, and the typical beginner look changed to something more polished, in theory.

Three distinct looks emerged that I now heavily associate with people being new to the fashion: Chocololi and all it's flavour variants, pink OTT sweet/hime Lace monsters and part of the oldschool revival, especially if the person is vehemently against wearing petticoats.

This is where, IMO, tiktok comes into play. Because a flashy dress garners attention and looks expensive on camera, Looks, cuts, patterns etc have become so homogenised that you can sometimes barely tell dresses apart, newbies rarely dare to wear anything but a full set anymore and get stumped on how to coord even the most basic pieces (which has honestly been a problem since 2020 but I feel like it has become worse since 2025).

I don't want to call these people trend hoppers, but it genuinely feels like that sometimes, especially with new people trying to make videos showcasing styles and just getting it horribly wrong while also just including exactly those Taobao dresses.

Let me end this by saying that common/popular does not mean bad! Wear what you love. I do have one dress from Hanguliang and one from Sugar girl myself, and I love both of them to bits.

u/wonderland_artwork — 26 days ago