Nine Dragon Heads 19th. Aug ~ 9th. Sept. 2013

Nomadic Party GER to GER

Organization Boards Annelise Zwez Bruce Allan Denizhan Ozer Gabriel Adams Jessy Rahman Nandin Erdene. B Park Byoung-Uk Paul Donker Duyvis Susanne Muller Staff Goo So-Young Jeong Ji-Yoon Song-Wha

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Nine Dragon Heads aspires to generate positive environmental and spiritual legacies for the future. This is in a context where humankind benefits from manipulating and dominating its natural surroundings; regarding the natural environment as a target and challenge for conquest, a test of its ability to transform and possess nature.

Our desire and ingenuity to exploit and develop the natural environment through domination and control implies superiority. Reflecting on the history of the planet however, many species of all forms became extinct when the friendly environmental conditions that firstly nurtured their birth later changed and became hostile.

The question of when will humankind disappear hangs over us. No matter how 'special' we Homo Sapiens think we may be, we have to realise we are a part of the greater natural world and the product of a unique environment that supports our life.

How can we lead a life with understanding and respect for the world of nature? How can we maintain a life peacefully and fairly for the survival of mankind?

Nine Dragon Heads changes ‘I’ into ‘we’, a community of artists, who explore and re-consider the relationship and equilibrium between people and the natural environment.

Nine Dragon Heads joins with other communities to share their imagination, experience and ideas through creative art practices, to reveal and celebrate both diverse and common consciousness and to further co- operation.

Nine Dragon Heads aims to further greater understanding of human nature and the world through restorative creative action and engagement and in so doing aims to leave a healthier environment - the heritage of the future - to posterity.

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Photo. By Enrique Munoz Garcia

Nine Dragon Heads Nine Dragon Heads brings together artists from many countries with the aim of stimulating creativity and mutual understanding through shared experience. Founded in 1995 Nine Dragon Heads is an on-going project with an international and transdisciplinary artistic character committed to exploratory and polemic forms of artistic expression. Over the past 18 years Nine Dragon Heads has established and maintained a multi-national community of creative practitioners who share and continue to develop the values of the project. Based on communication and cooperation, Nine Dragon Heads promotes the concept of an open and reciprocal structure for which all participants have a responsibility.

Nine Dragon Heads 'Nomadic Party' 'Nomadic Party' is a collective action and journey planned by Nine Dragon Heads participants that explores and aims to find and extend the expressive layers derived from researching and networking of diverse environmental, city and community experiences through art interventions, performances, installations, notations etc. This embodies the value of genuine mutual communication in creative practice. 'Nomadic Party 2010' traversed the Seoul and Chinese Silk Road from Beijing to Tian Shan (Kazakh) 'Nomadic Party 2012' traversed the Istanbul and Uzbekistan Silk Road from Tashkent to Khiva (Karakalpakstan) and Aral Sea, Tbilisi, Georgia.

Nine Dragon Heads 'Nomadic Party 2013' ‘Nomadic Party 2013’ will start with a Indoor Exhibition “ Ger to Ger ” in Ulaanbaatar National Art Gallery and then, take the Gobi Desert, Great Siberian Taiga Forests (called Khovsgol) through Mongolia, to Seoul, KOREA, exploring historical and social realities and experiencing rapidly changing landscapes imbued with human aspiration and exploitation. The underlying motivation and feeling for the future that brings each artist to engage with Nine Dragon Heads also encourages them to work together, learn from one another and seek new ecological models for a peaceful and respectful relationship with the natural environment through their different art practices. Along the journey small exhibition events, collaborations and interactions will take place both discretely and in public. Finally, in Korea, 'Nomadic Party 2013' will be completed and celebrated with an exhibition, performances, artists' talks and presentations; a culmination of the many 'pop up' events from Ulaanbaatar through Gobi Desert and Great Siberian Taiga Forests to Korea that together create a conceptual 'Nomadic Festival Plaza'. A catalogue publication will follow.

3 Nomadic Party Ger to Ger

Selecting List Aleksandra Janik (Poland) Annelise Zwez (Swiss) Bruce Allan (UK) Channa Boon (Holland) Daniela De Maddalena (Swiss) Denizhan Ozer (Turkey) Gabriel Adams (USA) Iliko Zautashvili (Georgia) Jang Dong-Kwang (Korea) Jayne Dyer (Australia) Jessy Rahman (Surinam) Magda Guruli (Georgia) Magdalena Hlawacz (Poland) Nandia Erdene. B (Mongolia) Park Byoung-Uk (Korea) Paul Donker Duyvis (Holland) Sim Jae-Bun (Korea) Susanne Muller (Swiss) Thom Vink (Finland) Yoko Kajio (Japan) Yoo Joung-Hye (Korea)

4 Ger to Ger - Outdoor Exhibition

Period: 22th. August ~31th. August Venue : Gobi Desert - Khovsgol Coordinator: Bruce Allan, Denizhan Ozer, Gabriel Adams, Park Byoung-Uk. Liaision: Song Wha Participants : Responsible for their own art works and can choose the working area freely during on journey. Artist might works impromptu at the trail trip because In the circumstances it would be difficult to find enough time to prepare work

Ger to Ger – Indoor Exhibition

Period 1: 21th ~ 31th. August. National Art Gallery ( Ulaanbaatar. MONGOLIA ) http://eng.art-gallery.mn/ Period 2: 3rd ~16th. September. Gwangju Contemporay Museum http://www.mdmoca.com/ Coordinator: Denizhan Ozer, Gabriel Adams, Nandin Erdene B. Liaision: Goo So-Young, Jeong Ji-Yoon Participation : Artists responsible for bringing suitable works ( Installation, Objects, Video ..etc) and setting up their own art works , also you can make an art work or installation directly in exhibition hall during period

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Period 1: 3th. Sept Gwangju Contemporay Museum http://www.mdmoca.com/ Period 2: 7th. Sept. ARKO ( Korea Art Council) http://www.arkoartcenter.or.kr/ Coordinator : Jessy Rahman, Susanne Muller Participation : Opened to anybody invited to the 2013 Nomadic Party who wishes to participate

Presentation - Screening & Artists Talk

Period :. 7th. Sept 11:00 ~ 19:00 ARKO ( Korea Art Council. Seoul ) Coordinator: Bruce Allan, Paul Donker Duyvis Liaision: Goo So-Young Difference Screen – by Bruce Allan & Ben Eastop Artist Talk : Artist responsible for presentation by own developed works from the Journey

Conference- Round Table & Panel Discussion

Period :. 7th. Sept 17:00 ~ 19:00 ARKO - Arts Council Korea ( Seoul. KOREA ) http://www.arkoartcenter.or.kr/ Coordinator: Annelise Zwez, Liaision: Goo So-Young Panel : Annelise Zwez, Bruce Allan, Jessy Rahman, Park Byoung-Uk, Paul Donker Duyvis Partricipation : Opened to anybody invited to the Nine Dragon Heads 2013 Nomadic Party who wishes to participate.

6 Main Sites Along The Route – Nomadic Party 2013

Nine Dragon Heads 2013 Nomadic Party Trip Overview

Mongolia ( Ulaanbaatar – Khovsgol – Govi Desert ) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mongolia Korea ( Gwangju, Jeju Island, ARKO Seoul )

History of the Silk Road – Mongolian Period Genghis Khan whose plans were to conquer the Silk Road realized that with the impressive military power of Mongols it would be impossible to control all the routes for long. Therefore, having occupied the northern route Genghis Khan began to methodically destroy Arabian and Turkic cities standing on the southern route. Doing so Genghis Khan tried to stop the intense commodity exchange beyond his control. In the middle of the 13th – 15th centuries when Central Asia, Iran and the steppes of Eurasia were governed by the successors of Genghis Khan, active trade between the East and the West continued and intensified. The Mongol Golden Horde (the territory from Siberia to Eastern Europe governed by the grandson of Genghis Khan, Berke) with the capital in Serai Berk dominated all over the northern intercontinental caravan road going from China via Otrar and Khoresm, the bottom Volga region, Azov, the Crimea and Europe - the huge part of international trade in the 14th – 15th centuries. Mongolian domination stimulated caravan trade between China and the Mediterranean countries. But all benefits from that trade were gained by the Golden Horde. Most caravans followed round Transoxiana, going directly to the Volga to the north from the Caspian Sea, and moved to the Black Sea from there. Khoresm was the southern sector o that northern route continuing to play the role of the link in the chain of regional and intercontinental goods exchange. Urgench was another major center of trade whose markets wee oversaturated.

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Genghis Khan and the Mongol Empire: Significance to Global History

The year was 1275. The Italian explorer Marco Polo had just arrived in Xanadu, the summer-capital of Kublai Khan’s vast empire. Marco Polo and his companions were astounded at the wealth and culture of the Eastern peoples. Polo’s entourage subsequently spent over 15 years as guests and participants in the Khan’s court. When they returned to Venice in 1292, the stories they brought set the collective European curiosity on fire. The Books of the Marvels of the World set the travel stories and observations of Marco Polo down in words. These books stoked the interest of Europe and played an integral role in fomenting the explosion of exploration that occurred during the 14th through 18th centuries.

What though made Polo’s revolutionary journey possible? For, no fewer than 70 years prior to Polo’s arduous trek, Asia was simply a conglomeration of small, viciously brutal tribes. No European explorer could have ever imagined passing safely through the barbaric wastelands of the East. One man, in short, made exploration and its timeless effect on the globe possible. His name was Genghis Khan. At the end of the 12th century Genghis began his push to unify the tribes of the Mongolian steppe. Rapid success at unification resulted in a new power in the East, the dreaded Mongol hordes. History records that Genghis and his armies began their empire by forging further eastward and subjugating a large portion of modern-day China. The Chinese curiosities and culture kept Genghis occupied temporarily but before long he led his armies west again. In the West, they defeated the perennially mighty Persians, contested with the Turkish Muslims, and finally met their match in the Egyptian Mamelukes. In all, Genghis merged the modern-day countries of Pakistan, Afghanistan, Kazakhstan, Iran, Iraq, Turkey, and large portions of Russia into his already large empire. The Mongol empire, which was amassed by an army on horseback, stretched for an astounding 12.8 million square miles, only fractionally smaller than the modern British Empire. The integral contribution of Genghis’ empire was that it unified the numerous tribes under one ruler. What was once a disjointed land of warring nomads became a land subservient to a preeminent Khan, unified in its homage to a single lord. At his death, Genghis’ empire passed on to his heirs. Kublai Khan, the ruler during the time of Marco Polo’s journey, was the grandson of the great Genghis.

Genghis Khan spearheaded the unification of the tribes and laid the foundation for explorers from the West to reach the fabled lands of Cathay. These early explorations by Marco Polo, explorations which stoked the fire of European explor - ation, would never have been possible had it not been for the rapid expansion of the Mongol Empire under Genghis Khan.

Ulaanbaatar also Ulan Bator or simply just UB, is the capital and, with a population of around 1,200,000, also the largest city in Mongolia. Ulaanbaatar has a long history, and is only now undergoing an industrial revolution. UB is one of the most drab looking cities on the face of the planet, a travesty really, considering it's the capital of one the most beautiful and hospitable countries on earth. Still, as traditionalists, Mongolians love their capital. They understand that it is not an Asian beauty, but in their hearts they are aware of the city's history, culture and many struggles. Foreigners who take the time to

8 get to know the faces that are hidden behind the gray walls will discover a hospitable and warm-hearted people. Explore the city from different angles, while at the same time do not ignore the abject poverty of many of the ex-nomads who in recent years have come to the city to find work after severe winters have killed their livestock. In this way, you will learn to unlock the city's many secrets and discover an Ulaanbaatar that is not initially revealed to the casual visitor.

Although summer temperatures are around 20°C, the city shivers in sub-zero temperatures for five months of the year, with January and February being the coldest months with temps hovering between -15°C to -30°C. As a result of these prolonged periods of intense cold, the city has an average annual temperature of -1.3°C, giving it the dubious distinction of being the world's coldest capital. Peace Avenue (Enkh Taivny Ö rgön Chölöö) is the main street and it stretches from east to west through the center. It's the main shopping street and many of the restaurants are along it. The street also passes by the southern edge of the central square, Sükhbaatar Square. Tourist information office is located in the south flank of the Town-hall in the western corner of Suhbaatar square.

Gobi Desert (Dund Govi. Omno Govi) The Gobi (mongolian Govi ) is a large desert region in Asia. It covers parts of northern and northwestern China, and of southern Mongolia. The desert basins of the Gobi are bounded by the Altai Mountains and the grasslands and steppes of Mongolia on the north, by the Hexi Corridor and Tibetan Plateau to the southwest, and by the North China Plain to the southeast. The Gobi is most notable in history as part of the great Mongol Empire, and as the location of several important cities along the Silk Road. The Gobi is made up of several distinct ecological and geographic regions based on variations in climate and topography. One is the Eastern Gobi desert steppe Ecoregion, a Palearctic ecoregion in the Deserts and xeric shrublands Biome, home to the Bactrian camel and various other animals. It is a rain shadow desert formed by the Himalaya range blocking rain-carrying clouds from the Indian Ocean from reaching the Gobi territory.

The Gobi desert, one of the world's great deserts, covers much of the southern part of Mongolia. Unlike the Sahara there are few sand dunes in the Gobi; rather you'll find large barren expenses of gravel plains and rocky outcrops. The climate here is extreme. Temperatures reach +40° C. in summer, and -40 in winter. Precipitation averages less than 100 mm per year, while some areas only get rain once every two or three years. Strong winds up to 140 km/h make travel dangerous in spring and fall. Great Gobi National Park is one of the largest World Biospheres, with an area larger than Switzerland. It contains the last remaining wild Bactrian (two-humped) camels, wild ass, and a small population of Gobi bears, the only desert-inhabiting bear.

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Gobi Gurvansaikhan National Park (Mongolian: Gobi three beauties nature complex) is a national park in southern Mongolia. The park was established in 1993, and expanded to its current size in 2000. The park, at nearly 27,000 square kilometers, is the largest national park in Mongolia. The park is named for the Gurvan Saikhan Mountains, which translates to the Three Beauties. The name is derived from three subranges, the East, Middle and West Beauty. The range forms the eastern half of the park. The park lies on the northern edge of the Gobi desert. The higher elevations contain areas of steppe. A number of rare plants and animals are found in the park, including the elusive snow leopard and the Gobi Camel. Areas of sand dunes are found, most famously the Khongoryn Els - the Singing Sands. Another major tourist destination is Yolyn Am, a mountain valley that contains a large ice field through most of the year.

Khövsgöl nuur is located in the northwest of Mongolia near the border to Russia, at the foot of the eastern Sayan Mountains. It is 1,645 m above sea level, 136 km long and 262 m deep. It is the second-most voluminous freshwater lake in Asia, and holds almost 70% of Mongolia's fresh water and 0.4% of all the fresh water in the world.

The town of Hatgal is at the southern end of the lake. Its watershed is relatively small, and it only has small tributaries. It gets drained at the south end by the Egiin Gol, which connects to the Selenge and ultimately into Lake Baikal. In between, the water travels a distance of more than 1,000 km, and a height difference of 1,169 m, although the line-of- sight distance is only about 200 km. Its location in northern Mongolia helps form the southern border of the great Siberian taiga forest, of which the dominant tree is the Siberian Larch (Larix sibirica), The lake is surrounded by several mountain ranges.

The highest mountain is the Bürenkhaan / Mönkh Saridag (3,492 m), which has its peak north of the lake exactly on the Russian-Mongolian border. The surface of the lake freezes over completely in winter. The ice cover gets strong enough to carry heavy trucks, so that transport routes were installed on its surface as shortcuts to the normal roads. However, this practice is now forbidden, to prevent pollution of the lake from both oil leaks and trucks breaking through the ice. It is estimated that 30-40 cars have sunk into the lake over the years.

10 Ecological significance Khövsgöl is one of seventeen ancient lakes worldwide more than 2 million years old and the most pristine (apart from Lake Vostok).and is the most significant drinking water reserve of Mongolia. Its water is potable without any treatment. Hovsgol is an ultraoligotrophic lake with low levels of nutrients and primary productivity and high water clarity (secchi depths > 18 m are common). Hovsgol's fish community is species poor compared to that of Lake Baikal. Species of commercial and recreational interest include Eurasian perch (Perca fluviatilis), burbot (Lota lota), lenok (Brachymystax lenok), and the endangered endemic Hovsgol grayling (Thymallus nigrescens). Though endangered by poaching during its spawning runs, the Hovsgol grayling is still abundant throughout much of the lake

The Lake area is a National Park bigger than Yellowstone and strictly protected as a transition zone between Central Asian Steppe and Siberian Taiga. Despite Hovsgol's protected status, illegal fishing is common and prohibitions against commercial fishing with gillnets are seldom enforced. The lake is traditionally considered sacred in a land suffering from arid conditions where most lakes are salty. The Park is home to a variety of wildlife such as ibex, argali, elk, wolf, wolverine, musk deer, brown bear, Siberian moose and sable.

The Hövsgöl (Khövsgöl) Long-term Ecological Research Site (LTERS) was established in 1997 and an extensive research program began soon thereafter. Now, part of an international network of long-term study sites, the Hövsgöl LTERS provides a stage for nurturing Mongolia's scientific and environmental infrastructures, studying climate change and developing sustainable responses to some of environmental challenges facing the lake and its watershed

No madic Party # 3

11 Ger to Ger - Adventure Mongolia

JEEP Safari One of the most exciting destinations travel along the tracks of the Nomadic Caravans

Explore the wonders of Mongolia’s scenic and cultural treasures on foot and horseback, atop a Bactrian camel or in four- wheel-drive vehicles. Adventure Mongolia! is an active trip designed for enthusiastic explorers who want to travel off the beaten track, from the meadows and pine-forested mountains of the Central Mongolian countryside to the dramatic landscapes of the legendary Gobi Desert.

You will drive across the deserts, immense steppes, little oases, beautiful mountain ranges, border of the great Siberian taiga forest. The route you are going to cover was carefully researched. Our professional and experienced drivers will assist you in your journey. Besides, you will visit the Ulaanbaatar, Dund Govi, Omno Govi (Khongryn Els), Gurvansaikhan National Park, included in Khövsgöl nuur National Park

The vehicle offered for this journey is comfortable off-road vehicles and crossovers (6 vehicles). The leading car is supplied by GPS navigation system. In 10days you will cover the route of hundreds kilometers from the mongolia capital Ulaanbaatar to the Gobi Desert and Great Siberian Taiga Forests.

You will be escorted by professional local guides throughout the entire tour. During your journey you will stay in traditional Ger (Yurt camps). Besides, you will be provided with necessary camping equipment for certain part of your itinerary. This tour is designed for travelers who seek for discoveries and adventures. Explore the vast area of Mongolia and marvel its beauty! Come and enjoy unforgettable and unique journey of a lifetime!

Total Driving Distance: 3700 km Road Condition: 10% paved road, 90 % sands

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Jeju Island ( 42 Chujado Island Group)

Jeju-do (transliterated Korean for Jeju Province, short form of Jeju Special Self-governing Province or Jeju Island) is the special autonomous province of South Korea, situated on and coterminous with the nation's largest island. Jeju-do lies in the Korea Strait, southwest of Jeollanam-do Province, of which it was a part before it became a separate province in 1946. Its capital is the city of Jeju.The island contains the UNESCO Natural World Heritage Site Jeju Volcanic Island and Lava Tubes

Historical In 1273, Mongolian Yuan Dynasty established a military governor on the island and this was to last almost one hundred years with the island almost completely under the control of these governors. During the Joseon Dynasty, all of the administrative rights and systems of Jeju island, which had maintained some independence until this time, were absorbed into the centralized form of government established by Joseon.

Society and culture Because of the relative isolation of the island, the people of Jeju have developed a culture and language that are distinct from those of mainland Korea. Jeju is home to thousands of local legends. Perhaps the most distinct cultural artifact is the ubiquitous dol hareubang ("stone grandfather") carved from a block of basalt. Another distinct aspect of Jeju is the matriarchal family structure, found especially in Udo and Mara, but also present in the rest of the province. The best-known example of this is found among the haenyeo ("sea women"), who were often the heads of families, because they controlled the income. They earned their living from free diving, often all year round in quite cold water, without scuba gear, in order to harvest abalones, conchs, and a myriad of other marine products. It is thought that women are better at spending all day deep-water diving because they resist cold better. However, because of rapid economic development and modernization, few haenyeo are still actively working today.

Bangsatap Bangsatap are small, round towers made of many stones. There are many Bangsataps and you can see them near the countryside in Jeju. People usually pile up many stones, making a shape like a tower in order to protect themselves from the bad luck in their village.

They have built Bangsatap according to the theory of divination because they believe that geography is very important in choosing the right place for them. It is also a good example to demonstrate religious belief in Jeju island because it is an object that people can rely on putting rice paddle inside the Bangsatap to gather as much money as possible and also putting an iron pot to overcome a disaster and fight fire in their village. Nobody knows that when the Bangsatap was built in the past year.

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Understand Jeju Island, also known as the "Island of the Gods," is a popular vacation spot for Koreans and foreigners. It remains the top honeymoon destination for Korean newlyweds, and is also regarded as one of the top honeymoon destinations in the world. Despite attempts to market the island as "the Hawaii of Korea," climatologically and geographically it bears little in similarity to the Hawaiian Islands in the U.S. The island offers visitors a wide range of activities: hiking on Halla-san (South Korea's highest peak) or Olle-gil(routes), catching sunrises and sunsets over the ocean, riding horses, touring all the locales from a favorite site or just lying around on the sandy beaches.

Although tourism is one of the main industries on the island, many of the hotels and other tourist areas are run by mainland companies, so much of the income never gets put back into the local economy. Also, since the attractions are geared towards tourists, many of the entrance fees can be hefty (although the locally owned and operated ones tend to be cheaper). Similar to Gyeongju and some other areas, local residents can enter most places for free or for a steeply discounted price.

The local traditional culture stands in stark contrast to the mainland (and much of Asia) as being matriarchal. Stemming from this basis, and some odd tax reasons, the role of seafood gathering on the island has been dominated by women. As such, a common sight around Jeju's coastline is that of the "haenyo" or "woman diver", a figure that has become somewhat iconic of the island. Perhaps even more iconic are the "dol hareubang" or "grandfather statues", giant basalt statues. You will often see them outside restaurants, plus a few are thrown into any tourism site for good measure.

14 Information

Mongolian National Modern Art Gallery http://eng.art-gallery.mn/

15 ARKO ( Korean Arts Council ) – Artist House http://artisthouse.arko.or.kr/

Venue : Multi-Hall 162 m2

Facilities Inter-net WIFI Interpret Beam Projector : 5500 ANSI Screen : 200 inch Microphone : 13 EA ( wireless 1 / hand 2 / standing 10 ) Chair : 110 seat

Multi-Hall 162 m2

16 Details Itinerary

AUGUST th Day 1 19 Ulaanbaatar (Mongolia) 22:10 Arrival ( from Seoul by KE-867) The tour is planned to start from the Ulaanbaatar International Airport, Where you will be met by our guide and taken to the hotel for accommodation. After the group is collected in the hotel, Overnight in Ulaanbaatar PLATINUM HOTEL Ch.Shagdarjav street - 36, 1th khoroo, Sukhbaatar district, Ulaanbaatar , Mongolia Tel : 976-7012-8822, 976-7012-8855 http://platinumhotelmongolia.com/

Day 2 20th Ulaanbaatar (Mongolia) Breakfast at hotel 09:30~ Set–Up Exhibition Lunch – Free / Dinner at Restaurant Overnight in Ulaanbaatar Hotel

Day 3 21st Ulaanbaatar (Mongolia) Breakfast at hotel 09:30~Set-Up Exhibition Lunch-Free / Dinner at Restaurant 18:00 ~ Opening ‘Ger to Ger’ ( Mongolia National Art Gallery ) Overnight in Ulaanbaatar Hotel

Day 4 22nd Ulaanbaatar – Darkhan – Erdenet – Bulgan (Mongolia) Breakfast at hotel Begin driving to the north toward Khuvsgul Lake Stops en route for observing the surrounding area. Further drive via desert to Yurt camp for accommodation. Dinner & Overnight in Ger (Camp Uran Togoo)

Day 5 23rd Bulgan - Muron - Khuvsgul (Mongolia) Breakfast at Ger Drive to Moron town in Khuvsgul province. Further drive via taiger forrest Dinner & Overnight in Tipi (Hotgal Lake / Camp Mongol Dalai)

Day 6 24th Khuvsgul (Mongolia) Breakfast at Tipi Nature & Culture Survey - Extraordinary Hotgal Lake, Visit Tsaatan family-meeting with Reindeer people, shaman people and local nomads. Opportunity to ride yak and reindeer. Dinner & Overnight in Tipi (Hatgal Lake / Camp Mongol Dalai)

Day 7 25th Khuvsgul – Jargalant (Mongolia) Breakfast at Tipi A drive south takes to the us stunning lake and volcano Dinner & Overnight in Ger (Camp Jargal Jiguur)

Day 8 26th Jargalant – Khorgo – Tsetserleg (Mongolia) Breakfast at Ger Drive to Tsetserleg town of Arkhangai province - Khorgo extinct volcano - Terkh white Lake –Take a Hot Spring (Mongolian outdoor - Sulfur) and Woods Bathing . Further drive via desert to Yurt camp for accommodation. Dinner & Overnight in Ger (Mongolian Yurt)

Day 9 27th Tsetserleg – Karakorum – Ongiin Hiid (Dund Govi /Mongolia) Breakfast at Ger Drive to the great Govi Desert ( Dundgovi ) Visit ancient capital Karakorum and Ongi temple ruins Further drive via Dundgovi to Yurt camp for accommodation. Dinner & Overnight in Ger (Mongolian Yurt)

17 Day10 28th Ongiin Hiid - Bayan Zag (Omno Govi /Mongolia) Breakfast at Ger Travers the mystical landscape of the Gobi Desert by Camel Travel to the Flaming Cliffts. Where legendary explorer Roy Chapman Andrew discovered the first nest of Dinosaur eggs. Dinner & Overnight in Ger (Mongolian Yurt)

Day11 29th Bayan Zag - Khongryn Els (Mongolia) Breakfast at Ger Drive to Khongryn sand dunes, The largest and the most beautiful sand dunes of mongolia, Where we have to chance to climb to the top for excellent views of the Govi ( camel riding ) Dinner & Overnight in Ger (Mongolian Yurt)

Day12 30th Khongryn Els – Yolin Am (Mongolia) Breakfast at Ger Drive to Yoliin am (Eagle's valley) Outdoor Opening ‘Ger to Ger’ Dinner & Overnight in Ger (Molian Yurt)

Day 13 31st Dalanzadgad – Ulaanbaatar (Mongolia) 07:00 Breakfast at Ger 09:00 Take off ( by MR 1012 Mongolian Air ) 10:30 Arrival at Ulaanbaatar 14:00 Take Down Exhibition 19:00 Dinner at Restaurant Departure procedure Ulaanbaatar – Seoul (Korea) 23:50 Flight to Seoul ( by KE-868 )

SEPTEMBER Day 14 1st Seoul-Gwangju(Korea) 03:50 Arrival Seoul 05:00 Drive to Gwangju by Limousine BUS 09:00 Arrival Gwangju ( Room Arrangement) 11:00 Visit Museum Lunch & Dinner at Restaurant

Day 15 2nd Gwangju(Korea) Breakfast at Hotel 09:00 Set-Up Exhibition Lunch & Dinner at Restaurant

Day 16 3rd Gwangju(Korea) -Contemporary Art Museum Breakfast at Hotel 09:00 Set-Up Exhibition 17:00 Presentation 18:00 Opening Exhibition Lunch & Dinner at Restaurant

Day 17 4th Jeju Island (Korea) 05:00 Check out 08:30 Ferry to Jeju Island 10:50 Arrival at Jeju Island - Nature & Culture Survey 16:20 Arrival at Gapa Island ( room arrangement ) Dinner & Overnight at Fisherman House

Day 18 5th Jeju Island (Korea) Nature & Culture Survey Dinner & Overnight at Fisherman House

Day 19 6th Jeju Island – Seoul (Korea) Nature & Culture Survey 21:25 Flight Off 22:20 Arrival Seoul ( Room Arrangement in Insadong )

18 Day 20 7th Seoul (Korea) ARKO – Korea Art Council 09:00~ Set Up 11:30 ~16:30 Difference Screen 17:00 ~19:00 Presentation

Day 21 8th Seoul (Korea) 19:00~ Farewell Party Overnight at Hotel

Day 22 9th Seoul (Korea) Check Out Individual Departure

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