Korean Literature Review – Three Days in That Autumn
Elton LaClare investigates just what is inside “Three Days in That Autumn” by Pak Wan Seo.
Category: Arts & Culture
Behind the Myth: Are Koreans “Pure-Blooded”?
Most people love their country. You’ll hear many reasons why people think their country is the best in the world. Maybe it’s the delicious food. It could be the beautiful landscape and architecture. Perhaps it’s the friendly, good-looking people. Korea possesses such beliefs about its country as well.
Korean Literature Review – With Her Oil Lamp On That Night
Our Book Reviewer, Elton LaClare looks at a novel account of the Korean War.
How the Art World Works, 101
In May, Doug Stuber was handed an exhibit space initially set up by Park Kwang-suk, his wife, at the Jami Art Center in the Buk-gu district on northern Gwangju, near Chonnam National University.
Gwangju Museum of Art
GMA first opened its doors on August 1, 1992, and since that day, it has made a special purpose of preserving what Gwangju stands for. Every exhibition that comes through the museum places special emphasis on the theme of social justice. The curators at GMA work to bring socially conscious art work to the museum to reflect the themes that Gwangju is known for: art and human rights.
Behind the Myth: Eating Apples at Night
“An apple a day keeps the doctor away.” Although this is an exaggeration of the health benefits of apples, we can all agree that they’re one healthy fruit. Koreans have the same belief, with one reservation.
Movie Review: Sector 7 (7광구)
Released in August, 2011, this Korean action/horror movie spins a tale of family secrets, greed, and love, while the crew of an oil rig drills for new reserves.
Korean Literature Review – Human Decency
“Human Decency” is by Gong Ji-Young. Elton LaClare takes a deep look inside her book.