Did You Know ...?
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Kultur Korea 한국문화 Ausgabe 4/2010 EDITORIAL
Kultur Korea 한국문화 Ausgabe 4/2010 EDITORIAL Liebe Leserinnen, liebe Leser, derzeit leben 6,7 Millionen Menschen mit ausländischem Pass in Deutschland. 23.550 oder 0,5 Prozent davon sind Südkoreaner, 1.268 Nordkoreaner. Die südkoreanischen Staatsbürger teilen sich in 13.625 Titelbild: Hyun Myung Jang Frauen und 9.925 Männer auf. Im letzten Jahr wurden 146 Personen Der koreanische Tenor Yosep Kang im REDDRESS mit südkoreanischem Pass in Deutschland eingebürgert und zwi- der koreanischen Künstlerin Aamu Song. schen 2002 und 2009 insgesamt 1.601 Personen, so die Zahlen des Die Aufnahme entstand im Mai 2008 bei einem Konzert im Rahmen des DMY International Statistischen Bundesamtes vom 31.12.2009. In diesen Statistiken sind Design Festival Berlin 2008 in der St. Elisabeth- die deutschen Staatsbürger mit koreanischen Wurzeln und deren Kirche. Nachkommen nicht enthalten. Obwohl die Zahl der in Deutschland lebenden Koreaner oder Menschen koreanischer Herkunft relativ gering ist, wird Korea aufgrund seiner zunehmenden politischen und wirtschaftlichen Bedeutung allmählich stärker in der deutschen Öffentlichkeit wahrgenommen. Die Zahl der Deutschen steigt, die beruflich oder im Rahmen ihres Studiums mit Korea zu tun haben. Natürlich ist das Wis- sen über Korea im Gegensatz zu dem über China oder Japan immer noch begrenzt. Dies zu ändern, ist unsere Aufgabe - und Kultur Korea ein kleiner Beitrag, diesem Anspruch gerecht zu werden. Wie ist es, als Koreaner in Deutschland zu leben, und wo kann man hier koreanische Atmosphäre und koreanische Kultur erleben? Die Oktober-Ausgabe unseres Magazins befasst sich mit dem Thema „Koreanisches Leben in Deutschland“ und geht diesen und anderen Fragen nach. Wie immer wünschen wir Ihnen viel Freude beim Lesen! Die Mitarbeiter des Koreanischen Kulturzentrums 2 3 INHALT Spezial: Koreanisches Leben in Deutschland 41 Gedanken zur Zusammenarbeit von Deutschen und MENSCHEN Koreanern in einer sich globalisierenden Welt im Bundesland Thüringen von Dr. -
Re-Contextualised Transcultural Artwork: Re-Imagining Pattern and Symbol of the Nomadic Relic in the Digital Era
Re-contextualised Transcultural Artwork: Re-imagining Pattern and Symbol of the Nomadic Relic in the Digital Era A project submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Sun Woong Bang MFA (Gold and Silversmithing), RMIT University School of Art College of Design and Social Context RMIT University October 2016 Declaration I certify that except where due acknowledgement has been made, the work is that of the author alone; the work has not been submitted previously, in whole or in part, to qualify for any other academic award; the content of the project is the result of work which has been carried out since the official commencement date of the approved research program; any editorial work, paid or unpaid, carried out by a third party is acknowledged; and, ethics procedures and guidelines have been followed. Sun Woong Bang October 2016 ii Acknowledgements I would like to acknowledge the following people for their generous support during this project. I gratefully thank my supervisors, Professor David Thomas and Dr Nicholas Bastin, for their patience, support, and sense of humour. I would also like to thank freelance editor Maryna Mews who assisted in copyediting and proofreading my dissertation. I thank my colleagues and staff members at the RMIT School of Art, in particular Dr Robert Baines, Dr Mark Edgoose, Dr Kirsten Haydon, Dr Helen Dilkes, Robin Bold, Judith MacBean, Shannon Stanwell, Jason Wade, Samuel Mertens, Ruby Aitchison, Wendy Korol, Bin Dixon-Ward, Tassia Joannides, Yu-Fang Chi, and Natasha -
Kultur Korea 한국문화 Ausgabe 1/2011
Kultur Korea 한국문화 Ausgabe 1/2011 Spezial: Deutsches Leben in Korea Vom Leben in einem koreanischen Haus auf dem Lande Deutsche Schule Seoul International (DSSI) Von Goethe bis Weißbier: deutsche Spuren in Korea EDITORIAL Liebe Leserinnen, liebe Leser, wenn einer eine Reise tut…, kann er in Südkorea viel erleben – die Millionenmetropole Seoul zwischen Hochhausfassaden und Königspalästen, zwischen Fastfood-Ketten und mobilen Garküchen, er mag staunen über Roboter-Staubsauger oder spre- chende Reiskocher. Den Reisen- den erwartet eine andere Kultur, eine andere Sprache, ein anderes Klima, aber – und das mag ihn vielleicht noch mehr erstaunen - auch ein wenig Heimat. Laut Angaben der Koreanischen Im- migrationsbehörde leben derzeit etwa 3.000 Deutsche in Korea – als Diplomaten, als Mitarbeiter deutscher Unternehmen in der Fotos: Nils Clauss Fotos: ausländischen Geschäftsstelle, als Lehrer, Professoren, Wis- Titelbild: senschaftler, Korrespondenten, Künstler oder einfach als Privat- Ralf Zabel ist 36 Jahre alt und arbeitet seit mittlerweile fünfeinhalb Jahren als person. Architekt in Korea. Deutschland und Korea blicken auf eine lange gemeinsame Weitere Fotografien von Nils Clauss (siehe dazu „Extrawelt“ in dieser Ausga- Geschichte zurück. Bereits be): Ende 1883 haben seinerzeit das Deutsche Reich und das Kö- Jongmyung Lee studierte neun Jahre in Deutschland und betrachtet Düs- nigreich Korea diplomatische Beziehungen aufgenommen. So seldorf als seine zweite Heimat. In Seoul gründete der Fotograf ein Café mit hat sich in den vergangenen deutschem Ambiente, das er als einen „Raum zwischen Ost- und Westdeutsch- 127 Jahren ein freundschaftli- land“ bezeichnet. ches Verhältnis und damit auch ein wenig „Deutsches Leben in Tom Büschemann ist der Mitgründer von PLATOON, eines Kunstprojekts in Korea“ entwickelt. -
Day01 Introduction to Korea.Pdf
WHAT DO YOU ALREADY KNOW ABOUT KOREA? WHAT DO YOU WANT TO LEARN? WHAT I KNOW WHAT I WANT TO KNOW WHAT I LEARNED LOCATION & GEOGRAPHY 설악산국립공원 Seoraksan National Park Sokcho, South Korea LOCATION vKorea is located in East Asia, in what is called the Korean Peninsula. v A peninsula is a piece of land that is mostly surrounded by water. vKorea is divided on the 38th parallel into South Korea (The Republic of Korea), and North Korea (Democratic People’s Republic of Korea). vKorea has been divided since 1945 after the end of WWII. vLooking at the map, can you name some of Korea’s neighbors? GEOGRAPHY vKorea is best characterized by the many mountains and streams that decorate it’s terrain. vIt’s no wonder that the poetic interpretation of the word Korea is “Land of High Mountains and Sparkling Strems”! vThe highest mountain are found in the north eastern region of Korea, whereas farmable lowlands and river valleys are more prominent in the south and west. vLook up some of the famous parks in Korea! What are some that you would like to visit? Jirisan Mountain (top) and Seoraksan Mountain (bottom) HISTORY HISTORY OVERVIEW vThe history of Korea is very All Korean kingdoms explained in less than 5 minutes (Over 2,000 years of Korean history) extensive, starting in 2,333 B.C.E with the ancient kingdom of Gojoseon. Watch the video to learn a quick history of the Korean Peninsula! Can you make a timeline of Korean history based on the video? vThe Joseon Dynasty was the longest lasting dynasty of Korea, it lasted for around 5 centuries! JOSEON DYNASTY Gyeongbokgung Palace Tour (KWOW #145) vThe Joseon dynasty had two great peaks of cultural growth. -
Korean Cinema: the Newest Tiger - Mr
This booklet is published to celebrate the Korean Cultural Service New York’s 30th anniversary. From this booklet, you can see what the Korean Cultural Service New York has achieved from 1979 to 2009. Thirty Years of The Korean Cultural Service New York First edition, December 5th, 2009 Published by Korean Cultural Service New York 460 Park Avenue, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10022 Tel : 212. 759. 9550 Fax : 212. 688. 8640 Website : http://www.koreanculture.org E-mail : [email protected] Copyright 2009 by Korean Cultural Service New York All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recovering, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Edited by Meekyung Kim Editorial Assistance by Kyung Jin Lee, Kanghee Suh, Young Hwan Choi Photography by Robert A. Haller, Young Sam Kim, Hyung Eun Min Proofread by Judith Yancey, Jean Jo Cover & text design by Jee Wook Lee Printing&binding by Wonha D&P Table of Contents Thirty Years of the Korean Cultural Service New York: 1979 ~ 2009 Foreword More Things Can Be Done - Mr. Soo Keun Song, Director of the Korean Cultural Service New York Reflections on Korean Culture How Has Korean Culture Been Appreciated by Americans Over the Past 30 Years? - Mr. Peter Hyun, Journalist Korea on Display: How Art and Exhibitions Have Shaped Americans’ Views of Korean Culture - Mr. Chan Yong Yi, 5th Director of the Korean Cultural Service New York - Ms. Soyoung Lee, Associate Curator in the Department of Asian Art at the Metropolitan Museum of Art Korean Cinema: The Newest Tiger - Mr. -
Unesco City of Design Seoul
ANNEX_Design Seoul Report UNESCO CITY OF DESIGN SEOUL DESIGN SEOUL REPORT ABOUT SEOUL Location At 126 degrees east longitude and at 37 degrees north latitude Climate Seoul has clearly distinguished 4 seasons of Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter with the average temperature of 12.2°C. During the summer season, the temperature in the city may reach as high as 38.4°C with temperature falling as low as -19.2°C during the winter, showing significant climatic changes between the seasons. The average rainfall in Seoul remains steady at 1,344.2mm per year, which is somewhat higher than the average rainfall in penin- sulas. The majority of the rainfall, approximately 70%, is concentrated during the months of June through September. Other than this rain season, Seoul boasts clear weather throughout the year with blue sky as part of Seoul’s beautiful and renowned sceneries. Area The total surface area of Seoul is 605.52m2, which makes up 0.6% of the entire surface area of Korea. The city is mainly divided into to regions of Gangbuk and Gangnam, separated by the Hangang. The Gangbuk occupies 297.97m2 (49.2%) and Gangnam takes up 307.55m2 (50.8%) of Seoul. The satellite cities of Gyeonggi-do, Goyang-si, Yangju-gun, and Euijungbu-si are situated to the north of Seoul. To the East, the Seongnam-si, Gwacheon-si and Anyang-si borders Seoul and to its west, Gwangmyeong-si, Bucheon-si and Kimpo-si are positioned. Bordering Cities And Counties Gyeonggi-do: Goyang city, Yangju-gun (county) and Euijeongbu city to the north: Namyangju city, Guri city, Hanam city to the east; Seongnam city, Gwacheon city, Anyang city to the south; Gwangmyeong city, Bucheon city, and Gimpo city to the west. -
Artsasia: a Cross-Curricular Unit About Korea a Resource for Educators
ArtsAsia: A Cross-Curricular Unit about Korea A Resource for Educators Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art University of Oregon, Eugene These educational materials are made possible in part by support from the University of Oregon’s Center for Asian and Pacific Studies. © 2018 Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art. All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may 1 be reproduced without the written permission of the publisher. Acknowledgments This Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art (JSMA) educator’s guide was made possible in part with support from the Center for Asian and Pacific Studies at the University of Oregon. It accompanies the Korea Outreach Kit, which contains educational materials, including artifacts, and museum reproductions. Teachers from across the state are encouraged to check out JSMA ArtsAsia Outreach Kits at no cost for up to three weeks at a time. The arts play an integral role in the lives of students, and we encourage teachers to take advantage of the JSMA’s enriching education programs, resources, and outreach offerings throughout the year for K-12 students, teachers, and families. We offer a very special thank you to the following for their contributions to this project: Lisa Abia-Smith, JSMA Senior Director of Education & Senior Instructor Faculty - Curriculum development Caroline Phillips, Graduate Laurel Intern - Curriculum development Grace Kwon, Undergraduate Intern - Curriculum development Meredith Lancaster, Curatorial Assistant - Curriculum development and editing Christin Newell, Undergraduate Intern - Design and -
Globalization and Ethnic Identity in the Art of Theresa Hak Kyung Cha, Yong Soon Min, and Nikki S
ABSTRACT Title of Document: GLOBALIZATION AND ETHNIC IDENTITY IN THE ART OF THERESA HAK KYUNG CHA, YONG SOON MIN, AND NIKKI S. LEE. Yookyoung Choi, PhD, 2012 Directed By: Professor Joshua A. Shannon, Department of Art History and Archaeology This dissertation offers a comparative study of the work of three Korean American women artists: Theresa Hak Kyung Cha (1951-1982), Yong Soon Min (1953-), and Nikki S. Lee (1970-). While the works by these three artists have garnered some critical attention, they have never been the subject of in-depth art historical research. Embracing the artistic media of photography, film, and video in their work these three artists express a common concern about their identities as simultaneously Koreans, Americans, and women. By looking at these artists‘ work together, this dissertation explores how the three artists negotiate their hybrid cultural identities in a globalized contemporary America. This dissertation also examines the role of photography, film, and video as their major artistic media following the art practice of the 1970s‘ Conceptualism. Cha‘s subtle and allusive film and video installation, Exilée (1980), for example, features images associated with the colonial history of her home country along with images and text about trans-pacific passage. Min‘s work from the 1990s includes photographs of writing on her own body, and images referring to historical events in both Korea and the United States. In her performative series of photographs entitled Projects (1997-2001), Lee disguises herself as a member of various social and cultural groups, trying to assimilate into them. Together, the three artists offer an intensive comparative case study of the ways in which hybrid cultural identity can be figured in the contemporary world.