Japan: Art Deco print featuring a 'moga' or 'modern girl', Kasho Tatabatake, c. 1930 (colour litho)
Modern girl - Wikipedia
Tracing Japanese Lifestyle Changes Through Vintage Graphic Design and Products | Spoon & Tamago
Modern girls ('modan gaaru', also shortened to 'moga') were Japanese women who followed Westernized..., Stock Photo, Picture And Rights Managed Image. Pic. GBP-CPA0031972 | agefotostock
![Scholten Japanese Art | Woodblock Prints | Paul Binnie A Modern Girl [of 1920]](https://www.scholten-japanese-art.com/artistimages/C-1708w.jpg "Scholten Japanese Art | Woodblock Prints | Paul Binnie A Modern Girl [of 1920]")
Scholten Japanese Art | Woodblock Prints | Paul Binnie A Modern Girl [of 1920]
Modern girl - Wikipedia
Modern girls, also shortened to moga, were Japanese women who followed Westernized fashions and lifestyles in the 1920s. : r/OldSchoolCool
un regard oblique — Japanese modern girls (modan gāru, MOGA), 1920s ...
Bright Young Moga on Tumblr
Moga: Modern Women & Daughters in 1930s Japan – Wrightwood 659
Moga, Factory Girls, Mothers, and Wives: What Did It Mean to Be a Modern Woman in Japan during the Meiji and Taishō Periods? | TEA Online Curriculum Projects | University of Colorado Boulder
Moga: the audacity of being a modern girl | NGV
Moga in Taishō Japan
Moga and Japan 1920-30s
Intersections Review: An Introduction to Japanese Society Second Edition
Modern girls ('modan gaaru', also shortened to 'moga') were Japanese women who followed Westernized fashions and lifestyles in the 1920s. These moga were Japan's equivalent of America's flappers, India's kallege ladki, Germany's
Modern girls ('modan gaaru', also shortened to 'moga') were Japanese women who followed Westernized fashions and lifestyles in the 1920s. These moga were Japan's equivalent of America's flappers, India's kallege ladki, Germany's
China - Asia Watcher on Twitter: "Taisho-era moga Japan 1920's Street Fashion at a time when the Japanese government ceased silk production # Japanese https://t.co/P1VaKEvOyX" / Twitter
The Japanese Jazz Age and the Modern Girl | The 'Spill
Modern girls': Japan's first recognizable youth culture movement - The Japan Times
