Women who are exotic but still Japanese have been a common theme since the earliest days of postcardery in Japan, but this is the most overheated example I've found yet:

靨に秘めた、椿のやうな、紅いパッション——　島娘——
黒い髪が、おのゝいて、
ハラリ、ふりかゝる——　紺絣——
　　　——絢爛と、椿の花の競ひ咲く、
　　　　　　　　　　こゝ大島に探る情調——
　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　紅いパッション

Hiding in her dimples a camellia-scarlet passion-- daughter of the islands--
Locks of black hair gone astray,
Gently flowing-- kongasuri--
　　　--Brilliantly outblooming the camellia,
　　　　　　　　　　A feeling to discover here, on Ōshima--
　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　Scarlet passion

This dress and appearance of the model here -- the blue-and-white clothes, the headgear, even the basket -- constitute what's known as an anko-sugata. (Sugata is standard Japanese for "form, appearance", and anko is Izu Ōshima dialect for "young lady", probably related to SJ ane*.) This anko-sugata is still a recognizable symbol of Ōshima today.

For example, about two-thirds of the way down this page you can see Ōshima's current Camellia Queen TAKEZAWA Yuika glad-handing folks in Chiba on behalf of her home town. And, of course, there are the anko-ningyō, anko dolls.