Oriental Lady in Silk and Satin!－绣楼
View allAll Photos Tagged hanbok
Thanks to my friend Jen that helped me with the pose and lights, you can see her beautiful work here:
Credits:
Head: LeL EvoX
Body: Maitreya Lara
Ears: L'Etre - Ringed mesh ears
Dress: CHU-ING. Breath of Spring. White RARE
Rings: V/. VoluptasVirtualis - [Lali] BOX
Made at Sunny's Studio:
BG: Sexy Girl - E - (1 - 2) Effortless VOL2 Pose 7
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Sunny%20Photo%20Studio/129...
For Macro Mondays theme, "National"--hanbok is a traditional handmade South Korean clothing with beautiful vibrant color combinations and intricate embroidery designs. This little bookmark measures about 2.8".
A woman in a hanbok at one of the royal palaces in Seoul. The term hanbok literally means “Korean clothing.” Also called the Choson-ot, the dress consists of the top (jeogori) and the wide fluffy skirt (chima). Traditionally, the color of the hanbok symbolized the social position and marital status of the woman. Today the traditional dress is widely worn by both the North and South Koreans, especially on special occasions and in the Royal palaces in Seoul, where free admission is granted to those with the traditional clothing.
Well, they are not sisters by blood actually. But you can always have the next best relationship between humans: BFFs, or best friends forever.
@ Seoul, South Korea
Hanbok is a traditional Korean dress. This photo has taken at Gyeongbokgung palace area in Seoul which is the main royal palace in South Korea. If you wear this dress, the palace entrance is free. It can be rented for 7000-8000won for a day.
This is one of my shots from my archives of South Korea, of a young couple dressed in the Korean national dress, the Hanbok, in Insadong.
It's May! My birthday and Asian History month. To celebrate I will be posting cultural and traditional clothing from different Asian cultures of people close to me. Starting with myself lol. My dad is Korean and always loved wearing traditional wear to any formal event he went to and that inspired me to celebrate this month this way ♥
Women walk toward the Lotus Lantern Festival Parade, celebrating the birth of the Buddha, April 26, 2009 in the Jogno district, Seoul, Republic of Korea.
It is actually getting rather common to see young couples in Hanbok these days in South Korea. The colorful nature of the Hanbok makes one stand out quite easily in the face of today's modern clothing.
A woman in traditional Korean dress (hanbok) crouches behind a tree outside the National Palace Museum of Korea in Seoul
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Gwangjang Market, Seoul, Korea.
January 2014.
Fujifilm X100S.
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Gwangjang Market, Seoul, Korea.
January 2014.
Fujifilm X100S.
A Hanbok is Korean traditional dress and refers to the traditional clothes worn by men, women and children.
Hanboks are colourful and typically consist of a fitted jacket and a wide skirt for women and trousers for men.
In the past, the hanbok was worn daily but now it is reserved for special occasions such as weddings and festival. Koreans and visitors are encouraged to dress in the celebratory outfit when visiting historic sites.
A woman in traditional Korean dress (hanbok) stands in front of a traditional Korean house (hanok) in Seoul's Bukchon neighborhood
Two girls in colorful chima jeogori (a type of Hanbok, the traditional Korean dress) walk along the external wall of the Gyeongbokgung palace, next to the Gwanghwamun gate.
Some people think it kitschy but I actually like seeing young people parading around the old palaces and streets of Seoul in colourful hanboks (traditional Korean clothes).
Seoul, Korea
March 2021
This was not one of the shots that I liked too much at first when I was in South Korea, partially because of the overexposure of the image due to the overhead sun, and the difficulties of cropping the image correctly.
However, I recently began to review this image again and found that it might still be worthy of saving, maybe even a great shot perhaps.
This is the result. Not the best, but still good enough.