[1] It is said that Baek-bong was inspired by the graceful movements of butterflies and wished to incorporate this beauty into traditional Korean dance.

Dancers use large fans painted with pink peony blossoms to create various formations that represent images such as birds, flowers, butterflies, dragons and waves.

[5] Buchaechum is usually performed with minyo (folk song) or sanjo (instrumental solo) accompaniment, though court and ritual music is often used as well.

The dance is known for showcasing the elegant and graceful aspects of classical technique in a format suitable for modern audiences.

Not only are Buchaechums performed in Korean culture, but are celebrated in other countries such as Japan and the importance of dance in expressing identity.

Buchaechums were one of many Korean events which took place in public areas, such as parks, schools, or community recreation centers.

Japanese schools helped create these events to show more appreciation of traditional Korean arts.

The dance's captivating beauty, graceful movements, and vibrant costumes have resonated with audiences worldwide, leading to its popularity in countries with diverse cultural backgrounds.

In cities and towns with a large presence of Korean immigrants, Buchaechum may be seen at yearly celebrations which may take place at a local church, temple, or cultural center.

[8] Moreover, the accessibility of digital and social media platforms has enabled the wider dissemination of Buchaechum performances, allowing people from different parts of the world to experience and appreciate the art form.