Lee Ufan: His art, His approach
The works of Lee Ufan (이우환) focus on the space between subjects. In his art the negative is not blank; it has power, tremendous power.
The works of Lee Ufan (이우환) focus on the space between subjects. In his art the negative is not blank; it has power, tremendous power.
Here’s a look back at a performance of “Six Plays, Four Nights, One Couch” at GIC Day 2012.
Here is a recipe for borscht (Ukrainian soup) that Andrew learned while in St. Petersburg. It’s simple and quick, and yields a large pot of hearty soup.
Halim Park shares “My Korea” from Africa & Soul in Sangmu.
Gabriel Ward gives us a taste of galmaegisal near Chonnam University.
Club Nevermind, save the giant poll in the middle of the club, is a place you’ve got to check out a show at. Recently it played host to the 4th Gwangju Punk Day, an event that Adam started to look forward to each month, almost as much as his sweet, sweet pay check.
“Follow the money,” it is said, if you want to understand a country’s politics. Far fewer say to study the money, but more should. Learn about the faces on a country’s currency and you learn a lot more about the people who put them there – their self-image, their ambitions.
NOTE TO THE READER: This isn’t so much a review as it is a food essay on a weird food experience.