complement each other, not just compete each other
SCUAD
Community for SQUAD around the world and Social CUltural Action for Development
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international /intercultural program and event in virtual world using cutting-edge technology during worldwide pandemic
Virtual Tourism Program
Team competition program of the idea for the social issue of partner community, by the team with young people in /from the community and young people who’ve never been to the community. Judged not by the feasibility of the idea but by the entertainment approach and familiarity to the story of the community.
In collaboration of Department of Culture and Tourism of Bandung city Indonesia, the theme of the one-year program is “The tourism and city promotion in the new era that maintaining the physical distance between people”. SCUAD has created “VIRTUAL BANDUNG” as the event venue, where visitors can virtually walk around the city’s iconic place for the immersive experience. SCUADers will showcase the creative solutions for the tourism in pandemic era, by the teams of young Indonesian & Japanese.
Virtual Fashion Program
Team building program to shaping the ideas to the theme into fashion design, after researching the culture of home communities of team members. Designs are formed to virtual fashion items and released to the world as the fashion wearable by technology.
FashiComm is the real/virtual hybrid and cross-cultural show that integrate various arts.Fashion embodies the spirit and beauty inherited in the culture and people. On the other hand, it also becomes burden on the lasting planet. Empowered with technology, SCUAD opens the new door to connect people beyond borders and create the new fashionable culture.
Testimonial
“Through the eyes of other people and other culture, I learn new perspective and curiosity not just to other culture but also to my own one.
仲間と異文化の目を借りて新しい価値観を知り、相対的に自らの文化に対する好奇心を自覚できました。”
— Hina Ui : SCUADer for SCUAD Bandung 2021
“The creative efforts were not top down. Instead, each team had dialogues with their local communities and created designs that suited the desires of local people. The idea was that they would draw on the heritage and background of each culture, making clothes that had stories and were rooted in place. “
Ms. Sheila Cliffe : Kimono Researcher , from her article in “Kimono Style”
Tina interX 