LOOK 01 A- Light green and fuchsia pink digital printed bodysuit in power-mesh

B- Light green and and fuchsia pink digital printed dress in polyester

LOOK 02 A- Marigold yellow jacket with asymmetrical sleeves

B- Marigold yellow pants with ruffles

LOOK 03 A- fuchsia pink dress patchworked with lace

B- fuchsia pink bodysuit patchworked with lace

LOOK 04 Diamond white dress in 100% silk gazar and polyester

LOOK 05 Jagged edges medium light cyan-blue dress in 100% super organza and polyester

LOOK 6 Jagged edges black dress in pleated polyester

STATEMENT

Domestic chores have historically been considered ‘women’s work’, freeing up men to engage in more productive jobs. Today’s women are significantly engaged in the workforce, but household chores continue to be viewed as the woman’s responsibility.  As an adult I question the invisible stereotype that women’ s jobs  are not important.



Growing up in a Korean-American immigrant family, both of my parents worked.  I experienced the hardships of ‘women’s work’  firsthand as my mother worked two jobs, her domestic job out of sight, and her professional job outside the home. One day my mother revealed that she felt invisible, treated like a housekeeper in her own home.  Therefore, to honor all women who have felt taken advantage of by the stereotype, I present  my collection, “Invisible Woman”.  My hope is that my work will show a great appreciation for women who have dedicated their entire lives to their family instead of themselves. I want them to realize they are beautiful women.