• Home
  • About
    • About Fii
    • The kit
  • Disclaimer
    • Disclaimer
    • Privacy Policy
  • Work with me
  • Modelling

Fiixii

January 31, 2016 lifestyle•personal•student

Don’t cut the creativity

desk lay paperchase notebooks and postcards

I’ve seen a couple of tweets going around this week about creative GCSE’s / A-levels and educational reforms, and I’m not going to pretend that a) I really know what’s going on, because I don’t quite have the time to sit through reports and policies and analyse right now, or that b) it’s going to affect me, because I left sixth form five years ago and am coming up to the finish line of my taught educational life.

But in saying that, I did go through an educational system where creativity was encouraged, at a school that was touted for it’s music department and its technological capabilities. I wasn’t a massive fan of school, in all honesty I hated quite a lot of it, but creative based subjects allowed me to at least express myself when there was no room for it in the strict formulas of maths, or hard facts of science.

desk lay paperchase notebooks and postcards

I was lucky enough to be born into a family where my parents could indulge my sisters and I creatively. Dance class when I just about walking with my elder sister, piano lessons from my mum when I was old enough to start understanding, moving on to a teacher at 5. My dad would draw outlines for us all to colour in when we got bored of the printed books. Creativity was something that was nurtured.

I was lucky enough to have that, lucky that my parents were able to provide that for us.

I’m also starkly aware that not all children get the opportunity I’ve had, and that for them, school art, music, design, and drama lessons are sometimes the only way they can be guided with their creativity.

Creative subjects (or, let’s go with Finland’s redefinition of topics), are necessary for those who don’t fit in the ‘academic’ box. Those who need a blank sheet of paper to scrawl their mind’s workings on instead of neat lines and square grids. Those who find that numbers don’t always make sense, but abstract artists are steadily solving the problems of the universe.

When you try and cram children – because really, as much as you protest dear students you are still children – with all their brilliance and their imagination and their want to do things new and exciting before responsibilites, into boxes, the same boxes, things start getting messy.

A one-size-fits-all system works for the majority, but the creative topics catch the ‘outliers’, the ‘anomalies’, the ones you circle in your scatter-graph of education.

If we’re talking personally, I was a bit of an all rounder at school. A dash of creative with a hint of athletic competitive, mixed with a healthy dose of academically sound. The only GCSE I really had to revise for was French, and I was constantly told in the run up to A-levels that I had a ‘natural ability’ for sciency topics. Mum was proud, she was excited for me to follow in her medically orientated footsteps. I followed my elder sister in the ‘tests well’ category.

I excelled most in music and textiles. They were, by far, my highest GCSE marks in a collection of A*’s and As, anything in ICT that was design driven was next, and then it was my creative writing English coursework, because I thrived in the environment. I’ve always been happiest creating,

Fast forward to A-levels and I can honestly say I was the saddest of my academic life. I ended up doing Biology, Chemistry, Maths and Music, because my parents pretty much forbade me to pick textiles as it ‘would lessen the chance of me getting into uni’ for ‘being a soft subject’. Music was a concession on their part – because I never wanted to do physics. Three sciences would’ve killed me.

As it was, I loathed Chemistry with a passion. The lessons were fun, the content was interesting, it just wasn’t for me in anything but the practicals. Practical exams I almost always got close to full marks in, but written mocks and actual exams I failed spectacularly. To the point where I got so frustrated with my lack of ability to comprehend fucking science that I ended up writing ‘magic’ on my AS paper quite a bit. Soz, examiner. I’m sure that was a thoroughly disappointing read. The unicorns were a fun addition though, right?

It was the first point in my academic career that I’d gone so horribly ‘off track’. I think my chemistry teacher described it to my mum as ‘derailing’ but they attributed it to a lot of stuff going on that AS year. That it was all messing with my head and once I was ‘fixed’ I’d be doing OK again. My Biology teachers concurred, I could ‘bring it back in my A2 year with resits!’ – no surprises I tanked that AS topic too.

Lol no. It was because I didn’t want to do it. I was pigeonholed into ‘being good at sciences’ and it made me so unhappy.

I managed to bring it back, as predicted. Switched Biology classes, dropped Chemistry (see you fucking never, unless I’m at The Alchemist or something), Maths was going OK, Music was fun, though I wasn’t a massive fan of the ‘analysis’ bit. But this isn’t a story about my academic trysts with the system (fuck you massively, aqa music a-level), I can do when I try or am pressured not to/too scared to fail. I’m lucky again, in that respect.

But there are so many kids who can’t do that. Numbers really don’t make sense and science is effectively magic past the point of breaking things down into molecules before we start memorising the periodic table and how many protons are in shells and what way do they spin. But they create masterpieces on canvases that span walls, or write songs that are so bloody catchy they need a record contract, stat, or can dance Sugar Plum from the nutcracker exactly as intended.

There’s a quote from Andrew Garfield where he says:

I hated school, I hated school. And I didn’t realize why. I thought I was…I was, I thought there was something wrong with me for hating school, for not being able to deal with school. At the time it was ingrained in me that school was: if you’re not successful in school you’re not going to be successful in life. And the hierarchy with the subjects at school, like the arts are given no credence. And if they are, it’s false credence. So, I look back on it and and I’m angry. I’m angry about it because, you know, there might be a brilliant ballerina somewhere in school who’s being forced to do maths, and she sees it difficult. But if she’s just allowed to express whatever gifts she has to offer then she would be happy and then she could make hundreds of thousands of other people joyous for a couple of hours per night.

and it sums everything up so perfectly.

To add a ‘personal’ edge again: my elder sister is fantastically academic. She tests brilliantly. She has a scholastic record that shines golden and is now in a job that sounds horrifically stressful but she’s thriving. It’s her forte.

In the same family, you have one that fits into this ‘academic’ box, and one that doesn’t  really (and my little sister is like a cat, if she fits, she sits). If it’s like that in our family, and there are only three of us… then imagine the figures in schools where there are hundreds.

If the reforms can get rid of this stigma around creative subjects being ‘soft’ and sciences being ‘preferred’ then that’s fab. But if the reforms remove the budgets allocated to creative topics and their development – or that the examining boards see fit to remove them entirely because only a handful of students take them – you’re going to get even higher numbers of frustrated children who think that the world doesn’t want them, or that they can’t achieve because their strengths can’t be nurtured.

Please don’t axe the creativity.

♥

instagram | twitter

Follow

Reader Interactions

Leave a Comment Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Comments

  1. Jadiee Gosh says

    January 31, 2016 at 1:10 pm

    hey great blog post 🙂 I love blogs like this !! keep up the good work 🙂 come say hi !! Jadiee'sLittleBlogNewVideoJade

    Reply
  2. Jemma Morgan says

    January 31, 2016 at 1:13 pm

    YES YES YES!! I dont even have much to say here, because you've said it all! x

    Reply
  3. Meg Siobhan says

    January 31, 2016 at 2:05 pm

    Such a fantastic post, and I agree with basically everything you've said. For me, if I hadn't stumbled upon a creative subject (media when in college) then I'd not have found my love of photography. I wanted to love creative things back in school but felt I had to be talented at drawing and drama, which I'm not. I was always jealous of the creative folks as I never felt I fit in anywhere. So if they scrap the creative subjects? That's going to have such a bad knock-on effect for those kids that know being creative is where their strength lies. I mean, there is so much in the creative industries that brings in money for the country, you thought they'd want to nurture it just as much as the academic subjects.Meg | A Little Twist Of…

    Reply
  4. Lizzie ♥ says

    January 31, 2016 at 3:54 pm

    This is such an amazing post! Luckily I've been okay with maths and science, but when I told my parents I wanted to do art & design they weren't as keen and pushed me to do maths… I was okay in both, but I found design much more enjoyable.I'm not too sure what would happen if they scrap all of the creative topics. Where will all the Bowie's and Rickman's if they didn't allow creative subjects at school? It really baffles me because then there won't be any films or singers or painters because they'll be pushed to pursue "academic" subjects. It sucks.Lizzie Bee | mysticthorn.com

    Reply
  5. May Cho says

    January 31, 2016 at 3:56 pm

    I think all of us here would just like to scream "YES" into your face, Fii, because this is brilliant, though my story rings quite different.I'll be honest and say that I fit the all rounder box — though that only came into effect in A Levels. A little background info: I started my academic life being an English nerd, a science and maths hater and a musician at heart.It was pretty interesting, because it was my high school that encouraged creativity with music, dance, drama, writing and everything else that falls into Arts being hailed the top priority of the curricular activities. I was a mediocre student then, averaging Bs in classes and achieving average results in my O'Levels.Come A'Levels — known locally for its rigid economics, science and mathematics focus — and I thought I was just going to die, but I flew by A'Levels swiftly, easily becoming the top student in ALL my classes (English, Computer Science and Mathematics) and earned top results for certain subjects in the entire country.It's odd, isn't it, that sometimes, creatives like myself (because I'm pretty sure I'm a creative soul — even if I am a bit of a nerdily creative soul) thrive in environment where creativity is kept at a minimal.But I do agree that creativity shouldn't be axed and should be continually fostered into students who require it. Thank you for sharing, Fii!May | THE MAYDEN | bloglovin'

    Reply
  6. Eleanor Hirst says

    January 31, 2016 at 5:13 pm

    YES GIRL YES! All to this. I'm always an English student at heart, I'm grade 8 at violin but I've been struggling to find an orchestra since university 🙁 E x elleanorwears.com

    Reply
  7. Cherie Koh says

    January 31, 2016 at 5:43 pm

    There is sadly, as you say, much progress to be made for the entire educational curriculum. Although I did leave high school 7 years ago, not much has change (though I was taught in a different continent) – back where I'm from, the 'artsy' subjects were always taunted and it's a very stifling environment to be in because you're being told you're azn (lol) and you gotta be good at science subjects. In my Australian school (where I moved to afterwards) it was definitely more of an all-rounded focus – sadly I did have to take all 3 sciences because I thought I wanted to do medicine and it was a pre-req but then I changed my mind, for the better I hope!Nonetheless, I think it's important for secondary education to really draw out the best in each individual instead of dampening it out because ultimately, it really doesn't define what you end up in in the future. E.g. music grads are freaking lawyers, lit students become politicians or actors etc. But it has a lot to do with motivation in children too, much of this reform is tied to how educational institutions is utlising technology as children get very 'lazy' and think there's a shortcut for everything in this new era. I feel like there seriously needs to be a wake-up call and pushing for more educational impetus in whatever form, be it creative or technical! OOPS RAMBLE OVER. I'M NOT EVEN FROM THE UK LOL Cherie xsay hi at sinonym

    Reply
  8. Alyssa G says

    January 31, 2016 at 6:12 pm

    I totally agree with you. Here in the US, everything is about STEM at top universities (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math), which is exactly everything I'm not good at/don't enjoy. It really bugs me when people only measure "smartness" in terms of math and science – the most creative person who excels at music, art, and subjects should be treated as equally smart!xx Alyssavisionsofnyc.blogspot.com

    Reply
  9. Panty Buns says

    February 1, 2016 at 3:05 am

    I have a lot of mixed feelings about what is being taught at universities and what is and isn't available to learn and pursue. You highlighted a lot of it beautifully. It's been eons since I've been in school and I suspect much has changed. I wish I had been able to attend a coed boarding college with a broad range of courses including music, art, etc.. Instead it was math and sciences. I wonder how far one has to go in school before creativity is accommodated in science and math? Are they teaching super-string theory or other unification theories? Do they gloss over dark matter and dark energy? Does anyone care? Some of the inhumanity advocated and taught by people at american colleges like Yale and University of California is shocking, i.e.: some of the things taught by Paul Wolfowitz and John Yoo. I hope their student were creative enough/independent enough in their thinking to realise their professors were would-be (and now are) war criminals.

    Reply
  10. aimee cottle says

    February 2, 2016 at 12:44 pm

    I'd not even heard about these possible reforms until I read your post. But I really, really hope they don't get rid of the creative subject. I'm one of those non-academic persons. I was awful at science, couldn't make sense of maths (not helped by dyspraxia!) But when it came to music, art, and especially creative writing, I thrived. I would have hated school if I couldn't take those creative subjects. I would have tanked spectacularly and not have the moderately okay results I have now. I hope, for all the kids out there like me, they don't axe the creative subjects. They're so important to some. x http://www.aimeeraindropwrites.co.uk x

    Reply
  11. Minaali H. says

    February 5, 2016 at 5:48 am

    I AGREE SO MUCH WITH THIS POST. Maths was nothing short of torture for me. I was in tears the night before my O levels, because I was so sure I'd fail! The school system so often fails to provide students with a creative outlet and completely fail to acknowledge that a lot of people are more gifted in that aspect than anything else. MinaaliThe Snap Narrative

    Reply
  12. Katie S. says

    February 6, 2016 at 1:35 am

    Thoroughly enjoyed reading this, everyone has different strengths so why should those whose strengths fall outside of "academic" be forced to go down that route? Thanks for sharing!!Katie // ZZ&H

    Reply
  13. Julia G says

    February 6, 2016 at 10:37 pm

    This post is so true, I mean not everyone has a fantastic academic ability so why axe the chaces they have to thrive in life. Britain as a country excels with the arts and the amount of actors or musicians that come out of our educational system so why change this. Gifted and talented is that for a reason, this list isn't just for people who excel scholastically so why make school just for the academics of this world?www.beesytimes.co.uk

    Reply
Previous Korean Beauty Explained: Sheetmasks
Next Honest thoughts on the Samsung Galaxy s6

You mights also like

food

The Original Pancake House – Seoul

READ THE POST
baking adventures

Baking Adventures: Mug food Madness

READ THE POST
books

Guided Journals: Super Fun or Waste of Money?

READ THE POST
lifestyle

January Thoughts on Graduating

READ THE POST
Fii 🐶 style inspo & kbeauty

fiixii

Seoul based - fashion & skincare
f2 visa
here for the vibes and toast 🍞

hello @ nature i would like to request we dial the hello @ nature i would like to request we dial the humidity down a bit, thank u!!!! 

:)
cafe files 🌸💓🌸 #cafestagram #seoulcafe cafe files 🌸💓🌸 

#cafestagram #seoulcafe #가페스타그램 #카페 #카페그램
it’s not quite coachella but it did the job 💓 it’s not quite coachella but it did the job 💓

#교복 #교복대여 #롯데월드 #롯데월드🎡 #lotteworld
a grid post after what feels like 10 years sorry i a grid post after what feels like 10 years sorry i’ve been uh … busy? 
(my house broke but is now fixed and the seasonal depresso has maybe lifted :) ) 

벚꽃 계절이다!!!!!!!
wearing @nacific_kr x ateez shade ‘untouched’ wearing @nacific_kr x ateez shade ‘untouched’ 
a nice deep shade for cool toned people! 😌 the tint is pretty long lasting and isn’t sticky to wear~ i just like gloss overtop 😊 

내돈내산 ~~ 특전 위해서 ㅋ 

🏷️ 
#nacific #nacificateez #오늘의룩 #ㅇㅇㅌㄷ #뷰티그램
새해복 많이 받으세용 will i post more b 새해복 많이 받으세용 

will i post more because it’s a dragon year? who knows (i will try) 

🏷️ ☁️ 
#ootd #altfashion #jiraikei #오오티디 #옷스타그램
ateez 서울콘 후기~~~~~~~ idiot twins be in t ateez 서울콘 후기~~~~~~~ 
idiot twins be in the pit for both days, sound check for one, battered and a little bit bruised. but it was worth it 💖☺️ 

#ateez #willtopowertour #towardsthelight #에이티즈
come with me to get laser treatment done at 클럽 come with me to get laser treatment done at 클럽미즈라미체의원 (lamiche clinic) in seongpa-gu, seoul ☺️

it was my first time getting this kind of treatment done, so i was nervous, but the staff walked me through everything and the process was simple. They have a full interpretation service if you don’t speak korean, too. 

I had a skin evaluation, and then consultation with Dr. Joo. It was really eye opening (and fully humbling) to see my skin like that, and I was open to letting Dr. Joo make recommendations based on his expertise. I do thoroughly research skincare on my own, but there are some things that creams and actives just cannot do. 

Unfortunately due to work commitments I couldn’t do the full 3-4 hours of treatment that were recommended, but I’m pleased with the results of my treatment anyway! 

treatment: 
- rough extraction (not filmed)
removes sebum and other impurities from pores. This was probably the most painful part for me? but i still felt I was in very good and capable hands. 🥲

lasers: 
- affirm mpx
🎯 appearance of pores, wrinkles, ptosis, deep nasolabial folds, cervical stripes 
- fraxel dual 
🎯 appearance of scarring, wrinkles, ptosis, deep nasolabial folds, cervical stripes 
- new accolade 
🎯 pigmented lesions 
- excel v
🎯 pigmented lesions, vascular lesions, elastic lesion
-revlite c7
🎯 skin surface, wrinkles, scarring, pigmented lesion, pimple pigmentation

other: HA filler, front cheek (volume) 

thoughts: 
the pain was less than i’d thought it would be… though I do have quite a high pain tolerance. I experienced some of the expected scabbing during the next two days as the skin healed, and took the recommended medication to help with the healing process. 

after 2 weeks: 
my skin does have less redness, especially around my nose, and the surface texture looks better! I’ve had a lot of compliments on how my skin is looking recently (despite the cold) so overall I am very pleased. :) 

If you have any questions, let me know and i’ll answer as best i can :) 

#seoulclinic #seouldermatology #koreaskincare #koreadermatology #kskincare #skindermatology #korea #kbeauty #kskincare #southkorea #lamiche #lamicheclinic #lamichedermatology
this barbie got something she wanted, finally. 💋
good morning from the chilly riverside~ even tho good morning from the chilly riverside~ 

even though the weather these days is getting less than toasty (haha), I have been making use of the Seoul bike rental program! 
Ttareungi (따릉기) is super easy to use, you do need an app and internet connection, but the user interface is really intuitive, and you can use it in korean or english. The map tells you how many bikes are at any given location, and renting one is a simple as scanning the qr code on the back, paying 2000 won for 2 hours (1000won for 1 hour, 5000won whole day) and peddling off 💖

(as someone who is terrified of doing something wrong, I was really happy with how easy both rental and return is.) You don’t need an account to use them either. 

(toast isn’t the biggest fan, but he doesn’t like bikes so i’ll give him a pass)

@visitseoul_official 

#따릉기 #seoulbikes #gsm2023  #visitseoul #seoul🇰🇷 #seoullovers #ttareungi #publicbikes #corgisofinstagram
a night(tour) at the museum! The Gyeongbok palac a night(tour) at the museum! 

The Gyeongbok palace night tour is a popular attraction over the summer months, but did you know the National Museum offers guided tours too? 

I went on a guided tour of the museum garden recently, and saw a lot of really interesting structures and treasures of note. Plus it’s nice to spend time outside with the autumn leaves (peak time will probably be around next week!) 

entry to the museum is free, and there are a few different tours you can do both inside and outside of it :) 

#2023gsm #visitseoul #seoul #nationalmuseumofkorea #NMK #seoultravel #seoulexhibition
when the ai gives you an actual jumpscare (the a when the ai gives you an actual jumpscare 

(the app is called epik :) ) 

☁️ ☁️ ☁️ ☁️ 
#aiyearbook #aiyearbooktrend #ai이어북 #이어북 #yearbooktrend
즐거운 추석 보내세용~ Happy chuseok 🥰 즐거운 추석 보내세용~ 
Happy chuseok 🥰

☁️ ☁️ ☁️ 
#whatfiiwore #공가는여우 #한복대여 #hanbokrental #hanbok #visitseoul #seoulkorea
found a whale in the han river 🐳 🐋 (don’ found a whale in the han river 🐳 🐋 

(don’t worry it’s not real! - but it is part of the kcontent festival happening at the 세빛섬 / floating islands at banpo han river park. 

The whale is from Extraordinary Attorney Woo, and you can also see Younghee from Squid Game, and one of the cells from Yumi’s Cells (admittedly I haven’t seen that one…) 

There are other games you can play too, and if you go on a weekend you can craft your own whale) 

:) The festival runs until september 30th! )) 

 @visitseoul_official 
🏷️ 🏷️ 

#2023GSM #VisitSeoul #Seoul
#KContentFestival #HanRiver #Sebitseom #HanRiverPark #Wooyoungwoo #Whale #SquidGame #YumisCells
it’s been a while 😌 .. ☁️ ⛅️ ☁️ it’s been a while 😌

..
☁️ ⛅️ ☁️ 

#modelsinkorea #서울패션위크 #외국인모델 #conceptshoot #whatfiiwore #photoshootday #서울모델
summer~~~ has definitely been *hot* this year. Sad summer~~~ has definitely been *hot* this year. Sad to say I definitely haven’t utilised the seasons as much as I wanted to because of work :( I did manage to escape the heat by eating the staple summer dessert (bingsu // 빙수 ) 💖 and chilling in my downtime in cafes! 

I think i’m going to wait a bit a bit for the heat to go down before breaking out the picnic stuff this year 💖 

how do you cool off in the heat ~ 

🏷️ 🏷️ 🏷️ 
@visitseoul_official #gsm2023 #seoulsummer #bingsu #빙수맛집 #빙수 #여름휴가 #seoul #korea #seoulkoreq #2023gsm
tiny girl on a film set 🎥 🍿 This location tiny girl on a film set 🎥 🍿 

This location is @provokeseoul , a repurposed flour mill that was built during the japanese colonial period of korea. These days it doesn’t grind grain, but you might have seen it in music videos and #kdrama scenes! 

Currently this location isn’t open to the public to visit, so thanks @globalseoulmates for organising the tour! But!!! The Provoke team have plans to open to the public in the future to link to Mullae art village~ 

(Last two slides are taken from @xikers_official KOONG performance video, which was filmed here!) 

Do you know any other media Provoke has appeared in? let me know in the comments :) 

@visitseoul_official 

🏷️ 🏷️ 🏷️ 
#gsm2023 #provokeseoul #visitseoul #yeongdeungpo #영등포  #싸이커스 #xikers #서울여행 #kpopmvlocations #kdramalocations #kpoplocation #koreabyme #whatfiiwore
if you’re struggling to reapply your sunscreen t if you’re struggling to reapply your sunscreen throughout the day, then I really suggest you switch so a sun stick. They’re incredibly portable, and, most importantly, no mess!!! The amount of times I’ve had sunscreen explode in my bag… 

This sun stick from @marynmay_official is great for on the go application. It contains peptides and bakuchiol, which are great for helping your skin fight off free radicals that can damage your skin. It’s not greasy, and wears well under makeup. 

It’s been such a great addition to my bag that I actually almost forgot to take it out to make this reel 🥲😅

product courtesy of @nurilounge.official and @marynmay_official 

🌟 ⭐️ 
#vegansunscreen #maryandmay #koreansunscreen #nurilounge #suncare #sunscreen
i made kimbap~ 🫶 Thanks to the Seoul Hallyu A i made kimbap~ 
🫶 
Thanks to the Seoul Hallyu Activites Program I got to go to CJ The Kitchen and experience making Kimbap for the first time ❤️

It wasn’t all smooth sailing but our teacher said my kimbap rolling skills were good 🥹 which … well you can judge for yourself 😂

It was a lot of fun, and there are a lot of different activities to try out on the Hallyu program that unfortunately I didn’t get to do because of my work schedule. You can take dance classes with YGX, craft making classes, go to SBS The Show, or make Korean liquor or kimchi. 

What do you think of the kimbap i made 😅 

@visitseoul_official 
@seoul_hallyu 

⭐️ ⭐️ 🌟 

#2023GSM #VisitSeoul #seoul #korea #kfoodcookingclass #cjthekitchen #ch더키친 #kfood #김밥 #감밥만들기 #imagineyourkorea #seoul_hallyu
🌺 flower festival season is upon us 🌸 Cher 🌺 flower festival season is upon us 🌸 

Cherry blossoms are probably the most famous flower festival that happens across the country (there are some amazing spots in seoul for seeing them) - but there are a lot of other festivals for different flowers too! 
(I have them saved on my naver maps under orange hearts so that I can see them easily) 

At the moment, canola flowers (유채꽃) are in full bloom (they’re a spring flower in Korea) and there are a couple of great places to see them in all their glory in Seoul. 

One of them is Seorae Island (서래섬), between shinbanpo station (신반포역) and gubanpo station (구반포역). It’s a small island covered in Canola flowers, with a pretty Han river view. 

Seorae village (서래마을), the french quarter, isn’t far away either, so you can treat yourself to some french pastries after visiting, or get yourself a full picnic spread.

(Even though the festival is technically over now, you’ll still be able to see the flowers for a bit longer ^^) 

Other flower festivals happening soon are: 

🥀 rose festival in jungnang-gu (중랑구) 
🥀 seoul grand park rose garden festival 

📌 서래섬 - about a 15 minute walk from 구반포역 exit 2, or 신반포역 exit 1 
(40 Sinbanpo-to 11-gil, Seocho-gu, Seoul)
🌼 The festival runs from may 12-21st and entry is free! 

@visitseoul_official 
💐🌸🌺💐🌸🥰💐🌺💐🌺

#2023GSM #visitseoul #seoul #korea #유채꽃 #유채꽃축제 #유채꽃밭🌼 #서래섬 #canolafields #flowerfestival #lifeinkorea #springinseoul #한강공원 #whatfiiwore #cottagecoreaesthetic 

☁️ ☁️ ☁️ ☁️ ☁️
Load More Follow on Instagram

Watch more

Join the List

Search

Copyright © fiixii 2025 Fiixii
  • About
  • Work with me!
  • Disclaimer
Theme by SheShoppes