Generation Z

Suddenly, the colored lights on the stage lit up, and the climax of the program arrived. The "Jiying Hanfu Show" began, with models walking onto the stage one after another. Through this ancient costume show, we got to know the dignified and elegant quju, the comfortable and loose changfu, the graceful and slender ruqun, the delicate and beautiful duijin, the solemn and serious shenyi, and many more. Different styles, dazzling colors, exquisite patterns, and superb craftsmanship have added much to our understanding of Hanfu. Yangzi Evening News Network, September 3 (Reporter Dong Wanyue): Five elderly residents of an institution, dressed in Hanfu, joined 25 young women also wearing beautiful Hanfu, to start a Mid-Autumn Hanfu Ancient Costume Show feast. Today is the Mid-Autumn Festival, and Langshi Changqingteng Wumadu Station held a "Time Never Ages, Era Show" Mid-Autumn Hanfu Ancient Costume Show. The elders, family members, and staff of Wumadu Station gathered together to enjoy the Hanfu runway show and traditional craft exhibitions for the elderly. Officials from the Gulou District Health Commission, Botaqiao Subdistrict, and Mufushan Subdistrict also attended the event. Suddenly, the colored lights on the stage lit up, and the climax of the program arrived. The "Jiying Hanfu…

In today's era, imitation and following trends have been prevalent in China's fashion design industry for 20 years. Many designers still favor Western models and use imitation and trend-following as their primary methods. In the absorption and application of Hanfu elements, many designers simply imitate what they see with their eyes to cater to Western aesthetics, hoping to gain favor from the West. For example, in color design, heavy colors are considered by Western designers to best represent Chinese clothing culture. However, in the eyes of domestic designers, although red is the preferred color and undoubtedly has irreplaceable significance, it is not the entirety of Hanfu colors. The color selection of Hanfu is rich, such as the blending of different colors between Hanfu and Tang costumes. Therefore, blindly copying the Hanfu concept in Western designers' eyes and simply adding visible Hanfu elements is short-sighted and fails to highlight the designer's unique insights. Another pain point is the scarcity of professional Hanfu design and tailoring talents. Unlike ordinary ready-to-wear design, Hanfu designers need a professional understanding of cultural elements such as "patterns" from various dynasties. Moreover, integrating Hanfu elements with the convenience required for modern life is another significant direction for…