For months, the Internet has marveled at a number of fanarts. These transformed the beloved princesses of Disney in girls Gyarus With anime aesthetic. Let us remember that this iconic style is Japanese origin. Tan mix, eye-catching makeup, bleached hair, and extravagant clothing. But what not everyone knew is that the person behind this viral phenomenon is a woman. This is the talented Japanese illustrator Omu.
Yes, the artist who drew Snow White with false nails and Ariel With dramatic outline he is not a man, as many believed. Many assumed by mistake. She is actually a very talented woman. He has a great love for this aesthetic and Disney.
Who is Omu, the artist behind the Gyaru Disney?
On May 14, the artist shared a photograph of herself on social networks with the title “Gothic Girl Drawing”. In the image she appears partially in the image, dressed in a dark dress while drawing. The image reached a number of 134,000 views in a very short time. It was there that many users on social networks realized for the first time that Omu She is a woman.
Until then, most users had mistakenly confirmed that the illustrator was a man. This was probably due to the anonymity and style of his publications. This generated a wave of reactions. Especially among the fans who already followed their work for their tender but provocative princess redesigns.
Social media users praised their appearance. The post was filled with comments with messages such as “You are very pretty!”. Also, “you don’t just draw well, you’re also beautiful” and “I didn’t know you were so pretty.”
Also, many users even joked about wanting to marry her. They left messages like “Marse with me”, “I don’t know if I’m a fan of your drawings or you” or “I want one bride Gyaru like you.”
First Viral Trio: Snow White, Aurora and Cinderella
The first illustration that broke the Internet showed Snow White, , Dawn (d)Sleeping Beauty) and Cinderella as Gyarus. With long nails, thick eyeliner and confident body language, the three princesses appeared in a style that fused the kawaii with the daring.
The image generated More than a million visits, and it was the spark that ignited the fire of its popularity.
Second group: Rapunzel, Bella and Jasmine
driven by success, Omu published a new illustration with another trio Rapunzel, Bella and Jasmine. Each one reinterpreted with bold hairstyles, modern accessories and attitudes that perfectly combined with its original personality. This second round surpassed even the first in broadcast, and was shared by thousands of accounts, including many of anime and cosplay fans.
The most recent trio: Ariel, Tiana and Mulan
In his most recent delivery, Omu He wore the style Gyaru On another level with Ariel (The Little Mermaid), , Tiana (the princess and the toad) and Mulan. All of them received a modern touch without losing its essence. In addition, hairstyles, makeup and poses reflect both empowerment and youthful style.
The community responded with enthusiasm. Many girls even started Recreate these designs in the form of a cosplay. This led the artist to have to issue public permits.
Why did it cause such a surprise that she was a woman?
Although it sounds strange, in many digital art circles anonymous artists are assumed to be men by default. This happens especially when there are no real names or visible faces. in the event of Omu, his technical and stylized approach, added to the viral of his works, generated an erroneous perception. This perception lasted until May 2025.
the revelation that she is a woman not only surprised, but that Reinforced your connection with fans. Especially with the young women who identify with their designs.
Gyaru: the Japanese style that is causing so much fury
the term Gyaru It comes from the English word “gal” and represents a Japanese subculture that challenges traditional standards of beauty. Tanned skin, blond or pink dyed hair, dramatic makeup, false nails and revealing clothing are some of her seals. The Gyarus They not only stand out for their appearance: they also represent Independence, attitude and femininity.
Omu He took that energy and combined it with the classic values of Disney princesses. The result was not a mockery, but a visual celebration. What if the princesses were not perfect and demure, but real girls, self-confident and stylish?
