Girls' Generation's image has often been regarded as "innocent", and their performances onstage are described as "youthful" and "colorful;" Ceejay Lee from "Fem" commented that Girls' Generation's outfits often reveal legs rather than "cleavages or derrières." Eun-Young Jung in the book "The Korean Wave" opined that the group's concepts fall into two main categories—"innocent, cutesy, happy" (early singles "Gee", "Genie", "Oh!") and "more mature, yet not overly sexy, feminine" (later singles "Run Devil Run" and "Hoot"). A writer for the Korean Culture and Information Service deemed the group's image as "sexy" and "girly" "goddesses that are hard to approach." John Seabrook from "The New Yorker" described Girls' Generation as "a group of preppy-looking young women in skinny trousers. When they wear hot pants, it's to display the gams, not the glutes." "New York Magazine" stated: "according to label executives and fans, Generation's appeal is not their music, which is catchy but derivative. Instead, the projects a humility that gives their fans the illusion that 'when you see them on stage it's like they've come to see you.' " Taylor Glasby from "Dazed" remarked that not only the group's early "pure" image and music were appealing, but the members' personalities as a whole "uniquely solidified the GG experience into an intimate family affair," noting that their supporters look up to all the members as "sisters, role models and icons." Discussing the public's scrutiny on the group's physical image, member Tiffany remarked: