Oricorio (Buyo style)

I am happy to show you today Oricorio, an unjustly forgotten Pokémon. Oricorio has 4 forms, inspired by 4 different dances from the 4 corners of the world (that's a lot of 4, isn't it?). We are now particularly interested in the Buyō form, inspired by a traditional Japanese dance simply called Nihon-Buyō 日本舞踊 (lit. "Japanese dance"). This dance appeared during the Meiji era (1868-1912), and is a lot inspired by the codes of kabuki 歌舞伎, the Japanese spectacular theatre. This is why there is as many women as men (transvestites as women), with the appearance of geishas, ​​who practice the Nihon-Buyō.
Knowing this, you will now easily recognize in the design of Oricorio, the fans, the cut of the geisha, and the long sleeves of the kimono... The Oricorio Buyō always move and attack with grace and elegance. Also note that Oricorio's Japanese name is Odoridori オドリドリ, a mix on odori 踊り (dance), tori 鳥 (bird) and irotoridori 色とりどり (multicolored, referring to Oricorio's different forms and colors in Alola).