Mothers Day

I have a mother, and I am a mother.

Today is mother's day, so I visited my mother's house. I prepared foods from food shopping and gift for her, so cooked several cuisines and gave to her. My mom has five children, I'm the last one. When I was born, she was very old age, so I was very embarrassed to my mom because I adidn’t like her old face. Also, she doesn’t understand my new fashion or thought, so I always envy my friend’s young mom. However, I gave birth for my third son, and I am so~~~old age mother. I know..he will not likes my old age. It is so sad situation, so I’m really sorry about that before my thought.

My mom loves me and gives encourages, so I always commanded for anything. Now my mom has several diseases for heart disease, diabetes, and little problems for memory, so I worry about her health.
Also, I feel sorry because I’m so busy now. I have to go to school, and I having the training class for EDTS. Before starting my study, I visited my parent’s house two or three times a week. That’s why I really sorry for my mom because she always missed me and talk to me.

Today my mom was very happy when I was visit her's house. So, I thought I going to visit them more often and make them happy. I love you mom and thank you. You are great mom in the world.

I want to introduce about the Hanbok. I was designer for Hanbok just short time, and I was very fascinated for Hanbok. It was very beautiful color and pattern. So, I want to share informations about the Hanbok. Hanbok is the traditional costume worn by Koreans of all ages, particularly on traditional holidays and when attending social affairs with a traditional Korean theme.


The hanbok is characterized by its simple lines and the fact that it has no pockets. The women's hanbok comprises a wrap-around skirt and a bolero-like jacket. It is often called chimajeogori, chima being the Korean word for skirt and jeogori the word for jacket. The men's hanbok consists of a short jacket and pants, called baji, that are roomy and bound at the ankles. Both ensembles may be topped by a long coat of a similar cut called durumagi.


The traditional-style hanbok worn today are patterned after the ones worn during the Confucian-oriented Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910). Also,young women wore red chima and yellow jeogori prior to marriage and red chima and green jeogori after the wedding when bowing to their parents-in-law and when paying respect to them upon returning from the honeymoon. Today, however, women usually wear pink hanbok for engagement ceremonies, Western-style wedding dresses and the traditional red skirt and green jacket after the wedding when greeting their in-laws after the honeymoon. On other occasions, they wear hanbok of almost any color and fabric including embroidered, hand-painted, or gold-stamped silk. All of these tasks are mostly handmade, and I was made them.


In all cultures, traditional costume is an indicator of national character and values. Hanbok forms a highly effective expression of Korean identity and changes in hanbok design from the past to the present parallel the nation's historical development. To study the history of a national costume is to understand the culture and character of that nation. It is no surprise that the hanbok, like the traditional costumes of other nations, is increasingly seen as ceremonial or ornamental attire today.