In November, Keimyung University cele brated its 125th anniversary by hosting an In ternational Student Traditional Costume Fashion Show at Keimyung Art Center. Organ ized by the International Affairs Center, the event aimed to promote cultural exchange through traditional attire from around the world. On November 13, 72 students from 29 coun tries, including Korea, Hungary, Japan, Egypt, and Ukraine, showcased their national cos tumes at the Keimyung Art Center. The event, attended by approximately 2,000 spectators, featured 35 traditional outfits, including Korea’s hanbok, Nepal’s Haku Patas
Q1: Could you tell us about the outfit you wore for the fashion show? What significance does it hold? I wore the Colombian traditional outfit called 'La Pollera Colora.' It consists of a brightly colored long skirt paired with a matching top. The skirt has a unique design that resembles a bird's wings when spread out, and it’s commonly used for performing the traditional Colombian dance, 'Cumbia.' The design allows the skirt to be used as part of the dance movements. The colors of the outfit can vary, often reflecting the Colombian flag or the flags of different regions. In my hometown, Barran
On October 30th, the Department of Fashion Design hosted the International Fashion Show Celebrating Keimyung University’s 125th Anniversary at a special stage in front of the main building on Daemyung Campus. The event featured participation from prestigious fashion institutions, including Donghua University in China, Maranatha Christian University in Indonesia, Ueda College of Fashion in Japan, and the National Institute of Art and Design in Uzbekistan. Under the theme, “Arc,” symbolizing growth and vision, the Fashion Show showcased 94 outfits created by Keimyung University’s Fashion Design