Flamenco

• The flamenco woman stands tall, seemingly taller than the entire room that surrounds her. She is dressed nearly head-to-toe with the color and ruffles that have come to resemble the dance itself. Her bodice will often be white or black, with or without ruffles. And the flamenco skirt is ankle-length, often red, with or without polka dots. The bottom is adorned with ruffles. As she dances, the flamenco dancer uses her skirt as a prop, pulling it with her as she turns to show the intricate foot movements that can be hidden by her skirt.
  
  

Bull Fighting

• Bull fighting has been a part of Spain for centuries. Andalusian clothing from the 17th century inspires bullfighting dress. The men wear satin "Suits of Light" decorated in gold. The suits include cropped jackets with elaborate embroidery and high-waisted pants of the same material as the jacket with embroidery decorating the side of the pants. Colors range from red and black to blue and white. A white shirt and thin black tie is worn underneath.
  
  

Bandoleros and Vaqueros

• The dress of the "rebels and cowboys" resembles that of the bull fighter, but with less elaborate detail. They wear the cropped jacket and high-waisted pants, as well as a wide-brimed hat. The bandoleros are recognizable by a red bandanna tied around their head.
  
  

Pamplona

• Every year, the Running of the Bulls brings countless spectators. All over the streets of Pamplona, you will see men dressed in white pants and a white shirt, with red bandannas around their necks.