During the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum in Gyeongju, contemporary Korean artists present their work, reflecting on critical themes like environmental harmony and religious commonality. Park Dae-sung utilizes ink painting to depict nature's connection with humanity, while Songcheon, a Buddhist monk, explores universal truths. Park Sun-min showcases upcycling artistry using waste materials, and Kim Min focuses on restoring traditional Korean paper techniques. Simultaneously, the publication of Modern and Contemporary Korean Art in Context (1950-Now) offers insight into the evolution of Korean art, facilitating a broader understanding of its sociopolitical framework postwar, including significant figures and events.
The exhibition during the APEC forum in Gyeongju showcases four contemporary Korean artists who explore themes of nature, religion, sustainability, and traditional restoration.
The surge of Korean artists showcasing their work globally emphasizes the need for a nuanced narrative of postwar Korean art, reflecting its cultural and historical contexts.
Modern and Contemporary Korean Art in Context serves as a comprehensive guide to postwar Korean art, featuring over 120 images and addressing key historical influences.
Art, War, and Exile in Modern Korea sheds light on Lee Qoede, a significant but overlooked figure in Korean Modern art, re-evaluating his contributions.
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