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95-tan: Difference between revisions
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|image= 95-tan.jpg | |image= 95-tan.jpg | ||
|cname= 95- | |cname= Windows 95-tan | ||
|alias= Win95, Chicago | |alias= Win95, 95-neesama, Chicago | ||
|debut= Unknown | |debut= Unknown | ||
|height= *none officially listed | |||
|haircolor= brown (most common) or orange | |||
|eyecolor= brown (most common) or pink | |||
|apfaction= [[Windows Family]] | |||
|lineage= [[Win9x|DOS/Win9x]] | |||
|osper= Windows 95 (v 4.00.950-4.03.1212) | |osper= Windows 95 (v 4.00.950-4.03.1212) | ||
|osdev= Microsoft | |osdev= Microsoft | ||
|reldate= | |reldate= 24 Aug 1995 | ||
|lastrel= v2.1 OEM Service Release (1996) | |lastrel= v2.1 OEM Service Release (1996) | ||
}} | }} | ||
One of the more popular OS-tans, '''95-tan''' is depicted as a traditional lady from the early modern era of Japan. This is much due to her status as an older version of modern Windows. She is a gentle-looking brown haired woman in a kimono, with a hair ribbon showing the four Windows colors. The pattern of her kimono is based on the file hana256.bmp, which was used as a desktop wallpaper pattern in the Japanese version of Windows. Her costume is a traditional kimono and a hakama of Japan, and she wears thick sandals, geta on her feet. These are women's college student's typical clothes as seen in the earliest period during the course of the modernization in Japan (from the Meiji period to the Taisho period), and the cultural background for the comparison of the modernization of Windows to modernization of Japan is seen there. | One of the more popular OS-tans, '''95-tan''' is depicted as a traditional lady from the early modern era of Japan. This is much due to her status as an older version of modern Windows. She is a gentle-looking brown haired woman in a kimono, with a hair ribbon showing the four Windows colors. The pattern of her kimono is based on the file hana256.bmp, which was used as a desktop wallpaper pattern in the Japanese version of Windows. Her costume is a traditional kimono and a hakama of Japan, and she wears thick sandals, geta on her feet. These are women's college student's typical clothes as seen in the earliest period during the course of the modernization in Japan (from the Meiji period to the Taisho period), and the cultural background for the comparison of the modernization of Windows to modernization of Japan is seen there. | ||