Gimpo University, South Korea: The cross-ocean blend of paper-cutting and Hanfu

中共曹县县委宣传部2024-11-26 16:07

　　On November 23, Chinese student Liu Yang held an activity full of strong Chinese culture in the activity room of Kimpo University, South Korea, which attracted many students and friends to participate enthusiastically and became a beautiful scenery in the campus cultural exchange.

　　Focusing on the traditional Chinese paper-cut culture, Liu Yang introduced the long history and rich connotation of paper-cut art in detail. In Chinese culture, paper cutting is not only a decorative art, but also a unique expression of people's yearning for a better life and blessings. In particular, peony window flowers, as the national flower of China, symbolizing wealth, prosperity and auspiciousness, and its exquisite patterns and delicate cutting techniques, deeply fascinated every participant.

　　Under the patient guidance of Liu Yang, everyone picked up scissors and colored paper to experience the fun of cutting peony window flowers. From folding the paper to carefully cutting it, every step is full of challenges and surprises. Although it is not easy for beginners, the Korean students at the scene are fully focused and strive to turn the colored paper in their hands into exquisite peony patterns. After some efforts, a blossoming of lifelike peony window flowers gradually took shape, and the activity room was full of laughter and admiration for the Chinese paper-cut art.

　　In addition to paper-cutting art, the event also showcased Caoxian Hanfu. As an important representative of traditional Chinese culture, Hanfu shows the profound cultural heritage and aesthetic taste of the Chinese nation with its elegant styles, exquisite fabrics and unique accessories. Liu Yang introduced the different styles of Hanfu, wearing etiquette and the historical allusions behind it, so that Korean friends had a more comprehensive understanding of Hanfu culture. Models dressed in Hanfu were presented on the spot, their sleeves flowing as if they had traveled through thousands of years, making the audience feel as if they were in the bustling scene of ancient China.

　　The Korean students showed great enthusiasm and interest in Chinese paper-cut culture and Caoxian Hanfu. They not only actively participated in the interaction, but also raised many questions about Chinese culture, and Liu Yang gave detailed answers one by one. Many students said that through this activity, they had a new understanding and deeper love for Chinese culture, and were attracted by the unique cultural charm of Caoxian County, and they said that they must go to Heze to experience the rich cultural atmosphere and local customs there.