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Showing posts with label United States of America. Show all posts
Showing posts with label United States of America. Show all posts
Deadline: February 17, 2022
Source: instagram.com/kccny

Flash Giveaway Event for Eric Nam (image credit: Ig @kccny)

[‼️Flash Giveaway Event]

Join our Giveaway Event for Eric Nam!!

To participate in this event:

Follow our Instagram Account AND tag your Friends in the comments! 3 random winners will be selected to win a PAIR of tickets each!

《‼️Event Time‼️》

February 15 - February 17 (Thursday), noon ET

Winner Announcement Friday, February 18, 2021 at 2 pm ET

《‼️Participation Eligibility‼️》

Winners must be able to attend the concert at Terminal 5 (610 W 56th St, NYC) on February 22, 2022 at 8pm (doors open at 7 pm)

《‼️How to Participate‼️》

1. Follow Korean Cultural Center New York’s Instagram account.

2. Leave a comment on this post AND tag your friends!

《‼️Winner Announcement‼️》

A total of 3 winners will be announced on Friday, February 18th on KCCNY’s Instagram accounts after the event ends. Each winner will be given one PAIR of tickets (2 tickets per winner).

Winners and ticket pick up details will be notified by Instagram Direct Message only. (Please check your DMs!)

Deadline: March 18, 2022
Source: instagram.com/kccla

Special Exhibition: URI Life (Our Life)
Special Exhibition: URI Life (Our Life) (image credit: Ig @kccla)

Special Exhibition: URI Life (Our Life)

  • Exhibition Title: URI Life (Our Life)
  • Date: February 4th (Fri) – March 18th (Fri), 2022
  • Location: Korean Cultural Center Los Angeles Art Gallery (2nd Floor) 5505 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90036
  • Presenters: Korean Cultural Center Los Angeles, Korea Craft & Design Foundation
  • More information: Tammy Cho, at 323-936-3014

Korean Cultural Center Los Angeles (KCCLA [Director Wijin Park]), in collaboration with the Korea Craft & Design Foundation, will be presenting a special exhibition URI Life (Our Life) Exhibition. The event will take place from February 4th to March 18, 2022, at the Korean Cultural Center Art Gallery, located at 5505 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90036.

Hanbok Fashion Media Exhibition

The hanbok is a traditional costume that provides a glimpse into Korea’s unique culture and national heritage. It is one of the heritages that most effectively reveals traditional customs. We hope that it will be a chance to look at the restrained aesthetics of our ancestors once again through the hanbok that we once wore every day, and share the traditional culture that informs the wisdom of our lives.

Dopo (Robe) Exhibition

An exhibit showcasing types of dopo robes—consisting of the prototypical oksa robe worn during summer and the saengcho robe worn during winter. The dopo is an outer garment that was worn by noblemen during the Joseon period. It has a back slit and a back hem that covers the slit. You can feel the elegance of such traditional clothes by seeing the hanbok you have seen previously in various media.

Video Exhibition

The media exhibition looks at the costumes in dramas, installation videos, and still images from various angles. Through multimedia exhibitions, you can vividly appreciate traditional Korean clothes worn by the main characters in K-dramas that led the Korean Wave, such as 'Moonlight Drawn by Clouds', ‘Sungkyunkwan Scandal’, and ‘The Treacherous.’ Also, you can learn about the tradition and beauty of the hanbok through an interview with costume director Lee Jin-hee.

Deadline: March 23, 2022
Source: washingtondc.korean-culture.org, instagram.com/koreaculturedc

Cut Copy Paste: Find your inner peace
Cut Copy Paste: Find your inner peace (image credit: washingtondc.korean-culture.org)

The Korean Cultural Center Washington, D.C. (KCCDC) proudly presents Cut Copy Paste, a new exhibition that features multidisciplinary works by contemporary Korean artists Soon Yul Kang @soonyulkang and Suhyeon Kim @suhyeon.kim.la, who employ repetitive, manual techniques to create contemplative paper collages, wax sculptures, and perforated canvases. Showcasing 31 pieces in total, this exhibition shines a spotlight on the artists’ physical materials and processes as a means of exploring more abstract, implied themes of mindfulness, harmony, and loss.

Cut Copy Paste is guest curated by Hannah Shambroom of the National Museum of Women in the Arts. In Shambroom’s words, Soon Yul Kang layers small pieces of handmade Hanji paper into mesmerizing collages and small, spherical sculptures. For each work, she writes and rewrites a single word – such as “love,” “mother,” “or “human” – in dark ink onto traditional Korean mulberry paper. She then cuts the words into small rectangular segments, from which she forms hypnotic, circular compositions. The ritualistic nature of her process explores harmonious opposites: universal and personal, light and dark, singular and collective. As each word is repeated, its meaning is amplified, mirroring how the small paper pieces come together to form a larger whole.

Cut Copy Paste will remain on view from February 4 through March 23, 2022 (walk-in hours are 10 a.m. – 5 p.m., excluding 12 – 1 p.m., Monday – Friday). No Reservation Required

For more information about the exhibition click washingtondc.korean-culture.org

Exhibition poster design: Jiye Chung

The Korean Cultural Center Washington, D.C. (KCCDC) proudly presents Cut Copy Paste, a new exhibition that features multidisciplinary works by contemporary Korean artists Soon Yul Kang and Suhyeon Kim, who employ repetitive, manual techniques to create contemplative paper collages, wax sculptures, and perforated canvases. Showcasing 31 pieces in total, this exhibition shines a spotlight on the artists’ physical materials and processes as a means of exploring more abstract, implied themes of mindfulness, harmony, and loss.

Cut Copy Paste is guest curated by Hannah Shambroom of the National Museum of Women in the Arts. In Shambroom’s words, Soon Yul Kang layers small pieces of handmade Hanji paper into mesmerizing collages and small, spherical sculptures. For each work, she writes and rewrites a single word – such as “love,” “mother,” “or “human” – in dark ink onto traditional Korean mulberry paper. She then cuts the words into small rectangular segments, from which she forms hypnotic, circular compositions. The ritualistic nature of her process explores harmonious opposites: universal and personal, light and dark, singular and collective. As each word is repeated, its meaning is amplified, mirroring how the small paper pieces come together to form a larger whole.

In her cut pieces, Suhyeon Kim makes precise, lace-like incisions into painted canvases, creating texture and pattern by removing material. By doing so, negative space becomes a focal point in her work, forming beauty out of emptiness. In several works, she scatters bits of the removed canvas on the ground below, a reminder of what has been taken away. Kim employs a different approach for her wax sculptures, stacking paraffin blocks to build solid forms. While these techniques may seem to be in opposition, Kim points out that when the wax is heated, it eventually melts into nothing – a different sort of reductive action.

For both artists, the process is a meditative practice. Cut Copy Paste offers a glimpse into their opposing but complementary approaches to seeking balance and mindfulness amid a chaotic world.

Cut Copy Paste will remain on view from February 4 through March 23, 2022 (walk-in hours are 10 a.m. – 5 p.m., excluding 12 – 1 p.m., Monday – Friday). The virtual guided tour, offering an inside look at each artist’s creative themes, processes, and inspirations, will release through the KCCDC YouTube and Instagram channels (@KoreaCultureDC). 

About the Artists

Soon Yul Kang (b.1955, Seoul, Korea) was born in Korea and is a visual artist based in the United Kingdom. Kang received her MA in Textile Design from the Ewha Woman's University in Korea and her MA in Textiles (Visual Arts) from the Goldsmiths College, the University of London in the United Kingdom. She has participated in various exhibitions including at Royal Academy of Arts in London, Han Collection in London, LA NOUVA PESA in Rome, and Hangaram Design Museum, Seoul Arts Centre in Seoul. She was invited to the 4th Biennale of the End of the World in Argentina.

Su Hyeon Kim (b.1975, Seoul, Korea) was born in Korea and a visual artist based in Korea. Kim received her BFA and MFA in Painting and Printmaking from the Ewha Woman's University and is currently working as a research scholar at the California State University, Los Angeles. She has participated in various solo and group exhibitions and including at the Lee&Lee gallery in L.A., LA Art Show, Sueno339 in Seoul, and Cheongju National Museum in Cheongju.

About the Guest Curator

Hannah Shambroom is the Exhibition Coordinator at the National Museum of Women in the Arts in Washington, D.C., where she oversees the planning and logistical activities of the curatorial department. She has collaborated on projects with the World Bank Group, the Korean Cultural Center, and the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities. She completed an undergraduate degree in Art History from Connecticut College and holds a master’s degree in International & Intercultural Communication with a focus on cultural diplomacy from the School of International Service at American University, as well as a graduate certificate in International Arts Management from AU’s College of Arts and Sciences.  

Deadline: January 10, 2022

FINAL 3D PUZZLE GIVEAWAY
FINAL 3D PUZZLE GIVEAWAY (credit: Ig @kccla)

FINAL 3D PUZZLE GIVEAWAY!!!

KCCLA is excited to be giving away 3D puzzles of Geobukseon (거북선) to 30 winners. Once you receive the puzzle, stay tuned for the Geobukseon 3D puzzle instructional video on Friday, Jan. 21

  • To enter, follow us and tag a friend for a chance to win a fun 3D puzzle (*limited to 30 winners)
  • Winners will be contacted individually and expected to send photos of themselves putting together the puzzle (*must be residing in the US)
  • Deadline: January 10, 2022 | 3:00 (PST)

Deadline: December 9, 2021

THE ACTOR IS PRESENT [KOREAN ACTORS 200] Photo Exhibition in New York (credit: koreanculture.org) 
Sep 8 - Dec 9, 2021
Gallery Korea of the Korean Cultural Center New York
460 Park Avenue, Floor 6, New York, NY 10022

RSVP FOR GALLERY VISIT | THE ACTOR IS PRESENT ONLINE GALLERY

KOREAN ACTORS 200, which has been hosted by the Korean Film Council (KOFIC, Chairperson Kim Youngjin) as part of a promotion campaign for Korean film stars since March, will be opened in the form of a photo exhibition in New York. KOFIC conducted the campaign to create a public archive to introduce Korean actors. The full-range project selected 200 actors representing today and tomorrow of Korean films, introducing them in writing, photography, and videos. Each week, the project had released 20 actors participating in the campaign through the special website (theactorispresent.kr) since March and has recently completed announcing 200 actors and opened its official Instagram account (@koreanactors200_official). Also, a book containing photos and filmography of 200 Korean actors was published in September and will be distributed to film officials around the world. 

The photo exhibition is the finale of the campaign that has been held for the past few months. The exhibition, which features the faces of Korean actors captured by two representative photographers in Korea, will be held at Gallery Korea at Korean Cultural Center New York from September 8 to October 6, 2021. The photographers who participated in the project are Kim Jungman and Ahn Sungjin. Photographer Kim Jungman has been an international photographer for more than 40 years since winning the Young Artist Award at the 1977 ARLES International Photo Festival in France. Photographer Ahn Sungjin has shot the most pictorials of Korean celebrities over the past 30 years. The faces of the Korean actors the photographers captured are regarded as a movie itself. The exhibition will be produced and released as 'Virtual Gallery' content so that everybody can enjoy it at home vividly.

The exhibition in New York will be held through online pre-booking to limit the number of visitors per hour and thoroughly observe safety measures such as wearing masks and checking body temperature. Jo Yunjeung, Director of the Korean Cultural Center NY, explained about the exhibition, "It is a place where we can confirm the infinite energy of Korean cinema that will move the new 100 years." 

Regarding the exhibitions, Kim Youngjin, Chairperson of KOFIC, expressed, "As the title implies, 'THE ACTOR IS PRESENT' is a bold declaration that says 'The Actor is Present' who will impress the world. I hope these exhibitions will strengthen the status of global Korean actors and serve as a stepping stone for actors who have been exposed to the global film industry less frequently to raise the degree of recognition and advance to overseas stages."

Korean film is global. A new chapter in the 100-year history of Korean cinema has opened, catalyzed by Director Bong Joonho's Parasite win of the Palme d'Or at the 2019 Cannes Film Festival, followed by four awards, including the Academy Award for Best Picture in February 2020. In April 2021, Youn Yuhjung became the first Korean female actor to win awards at more than 40 international film festivals, including Best Supporting Actress at the U.S. Academy Awards. These splendid achievements are by no means a singular event; news about Korean actors’ achievements at overseas film festivals continues to be heard. These triumphs are the fruit of the history that Korean films have built over the past 102 years and a signal that foretells a significant wave of change in the global film industry in the 21st century. 

In order to further maximize the impact of the Korean film industry following this unprecedented global interest, the Korean Cultural Center New York together with the Korean Film Council is proud to present THE ACTOR IS PRESENT, the first global exhibition of its kind. This exhibition is a bold declaration that each Korean actor is here and present. Through a single photo, celebrated photographers Kim Jungman and Ahn Sungjin have captured the soul and essence of each actor, each image becoming a movie in itself. 

The Korean Film Council took on a bold challenge when there was a pause in the world's film industry due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The world yearned to know more about Korean actors, but there was a lack of a trustworthy archive of materials to adequately introduce Korean actors to the world. 

The Korean Film Council launched the campaign KOREAN ACTORS 200 to introduce 200 representative Korean actors through writings, photos, and videos. Such a campaign is an unparalleled record for Korean film history. The campaign, available for all to view online,  drew explosive responses from Korean film fans all over the world, affirming that Korean films, along with other beloved Korean cultural contents like K-pop, are center stage in shaping the global cultural landscape of the 21st century.

Rooted in the past 100 years of history, Korean films are at the starting line of another 100 years. Now, we invite you to feel the “infinite energy” that will drive forward the next 100 years of Korean cinema at the Korean Cultural Center New York. 

About the Photographers

Kim Jungman/ Studio Velvet Underground

Kim Jungman was born in Cheolwon, Gangwon-do, South Korea in 1954. In 1972, he entered the National School of Decorative Arts (Ecole Nationale d’Art Decoratif) in Nice, France, and majored in Western painting. It was there that he became fascinated by photography, which was a new art genre in France at that time. He debuted as a photographer in 1975 with a solo exhibition at Atelier Jean Pierre Soardi in Nice, France. In 1976, he was selected as the youngest exhibitor in 80 Photos of the Day in France and also won the Young Artist Award at the 1977 ARLES International Photo Festival. Since then, Kim Jungman’s bold and unconventional photographs have galvanized both the fashion world and the art circles.

After returning to Korea in 1979, he continued his passionate work beyond the genres of photography, figure photography, and fashion photography. As a result, he is considered a special photographer who marked a new era in Korean movie posters. Film posters for works such as A Bittersweet Life (2005), directed by Kim Jiwoon and starring Lee Byunghun, and The Host (2006), directed by Bong Joonho and starring Song Kangho, were born out of Kim Jungman's camera. So far, more than 1,000 Korean movie stars have been captured by his camera.

Although he has stopped commercial activities and focused on his artwork since 2006, Kim Jungman has willingly participated for the filming of the KOREAN ACTORS 200 campaign as he empathized with the mission to declare that ‘the Korean actor  here will touch the whole world.’ Kim Jungman's photographs in this exhibition will not only be as bold and intense as ever but also present a moment of profound comfort.

Ahn Seongjin/ Agency TEO

Ahn Seongjin was born in Seoul in 1967. In 1987, he entered the Department of Theater and Film at Chung-Ang University, but after graduation, he fell into the world of photography. Ahn studied photography as the first pupil of photographer Kim Jungman, who headed the new wave in the Korean photography industry. After debuting in 1992, Ahn Seongjin has built his reputation as leading the Korean commercial photography world.

He is known as a photographer who deeply understands the message of the original content that the artist wants to convey and is able to capture the full story in a single photo. Starting with shooting the album jackets of the representative Korean musician in the 1990s, Ahn has shot hundreds of posters of films and plays, including more than 500 album jackets. Famed actor Bae Yongjoon who headed the K-drama wave, and musician Psy, who caused the global K-pop sensation, also worked with Ahn Seongjin to build their visual concepts.

As a film major and photographer who witnessed the Korean Film Renaissance in the 2000s, Ahn was willing to participate in the KOREAN ACTORS 200 campaign, an archive project for Korean film stars in the 21st century. Through this exhibition, Ahn Seongjin will enable the Korean actors to discover their ‘new personas’ through his lens.

The KOREAN ACTORS 200 official website aims to introduce the 200 actors that best represent the present and future of Korean cinema to the people in the film industry all over the world.

The KOREAN ACTORS 200 official campaign website aims to introduce 200 actors that best represent the present and future of Korean cinema to the people in the film industry all over the world. 

Visit the campaign website to learn more about the participating actors in KOREAN ACTORS 200 OFFICIAL CAMPAIGN WEBSITE

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