Made for an anime style of American Cowgirl outfits as depicted in popular culture
You can choose colors, pants or shorts, shirt worn regularly or tied up, sleeves rolled up or short, and accessories
Basic tags Ex: 1) cowgirl outfit, plaid button down shirt, brown cape, bandana, denim jeans, cowboy boots, cowboy belt, cowboy hat, holding a revolver gun
2) cowgirl outfit, plaid button down shirt, rolled up sleeves, midriff, denim jean shorts, cowboy boots, cowboy belt, cowboy hat, holding a lasso
Trained on IL
Cowboys occupy an almost mythical part in the identity of American history. Arising in the mid to late 1800's from Mexican and Spanish cattle herding tradition, the image of cattle wrangling from horseback and rodeo tradition such as bull riding became iconic, with the archetype still exercised in America today, and spreading to other countries with ranching as well. By the 1900s, the concept of cowgirls also began to popularize, especially with a more sultry aesthetic added.
The outfits were a product of the hard and messy work, as well as the rough environment being expanded into with manifest destiny. On the open plains, The iconic cowboy hat provided shade, an insulative air pocket, and is said to have been used as a cup to drink from. The invention of denim was huge for the blue collar worker, as the material allowed to clothes to remain tough but mobile, as well as protection from UV, wounds and bites.
As the west became more densely settled and individual properties began to be sectioned off, the culture of cattle drives and open ranching declined heavily, however the image of the cowboy exploded in popularity with the advent of film and movies, with westerns proving popular even abroad. Showcasing desperadoes, gunslingers and lawless adventure in a largely fictitious desert west, immigrants looking for land were inspired, and foreign leaders looked to the conflict with Native Americans over land as justification for their own expansion. While the modern rancher still exists, much of the culture is based on these western pop culture creations and the ongoing rodeo culture.