- Joined
- Jan 15, 2010
Yu-Na's Gigelle run-through!! omg so awesome!!!
Giselle*
I must say, it's very nice. Thank you!
Yu-Na's Gigelle run-through!! omg so awesome!!!
Yu-Na's Gigelle run-through!! omg so awesome!!!
http://tvpot.daum.net/clip/ClipView.do?clipid=32200803&rtes=y
http://youtube.com/watch?v=JBLEZcI4tII
I hope she's holding some things back and will show a more interesting program in the competition, I want to see some EPIC LEGENDARY skates from her!!
Well, if she's holding back speed wise, it's going to be INSANE!! Lol
I hope there are some parts where she's on her toes like Baiul or something more like that. That'd make the program more interesting imo.
I remember in her open media practices in Korea there was a part where she's on her toes or rather en pointe for a bit... oddly enough, it didn't show in the SP run-thru. Maybe there's more idk?
Sorry if this has been asked before, but are there any information on her costume at world?
They'll probably be unveiled at dress rehearsal; thus far, we can only guess at the color scheme based on the pictures of the earrings Yu-na will be wearing as released by J. Estina; her Arirang dress will probably include black, her Giselle dress blue.
Someone else with a stronger grasp of Korean traditions throughout history will have to clarify further, but it's my understanding that only the strictest traditional hanbok use the bright colours. They are not always the primary colours, though (e.g. red, blue, yellow, and green if you consider that primary) - especially for the women, they can include pinks and purples.Black for her FD costume? That's curious. :think: As I understand, Korean ethnic dresses are known for using bright primary colors. Black is not one of them, though.
They'll probably be unveiled at dress rehearsal; thus far, we can only guess at the color scheme based on the pictures of the earrings Yu-na will be wearing as released by J. Estina; her Arirang dress will probably include black, her Giselle dress blue.
Someone else with a stronger grasp of Korean traditions throughout history will have to clarify further, but it's my understanding that only the strictest traditional hanbok use the bright colours. They are not always the primary colours, though (e.g. red, blue, yellow, and green if you consider that primary) - especially for the women, they can include pinks and purples.
However, you can confirm that this tradition isn't used in all hanbok by doing a quick Google search. You will see burgandies, indigo, teals, pastels, browns and black incorporated into the designs, and lots of pink and purple as I mentioned. One of the most stunning hanbok I've seen had a black top with a deep red skirt, and accented all over with gold.
My mother has a rich brown and copper hanbok with gold accents.