금누리 누리.널리.알림

누리.널리.알림

2002/02/28(14:59) from 218.145.206.253
작성자 : Razen Manandhar	조회수 : 5391 , 줄수 : 21

Korean winds of the spirit

A mélange of masterpieces by the cream artists from the Republic of Korea have recently arrived in the capital.
The variegated collection of colours — entitled Winds of the Spring — may bring the message of fresh spring from the country of Morning Glory.

Altogether thirteen artists’ chosen creations are brought here that splendidly stand in the historic art gallery of Nepal Association of Fine Arts.
Each of them are in fact solo exhibitions, brought together in one gallery with individual characteristic in them.

Moon Bong-Sun’s Summer is a fine example of oriental painting, with his bold dry-brush strokes on paper to give impression of summer trees.
Park Han-Ryul’s The Dawn and Lee Suk-Ju’s Lylic Scenery, are somehow similar in method of presentation.
Both the artists have chosen smooth and caring shades to express themselves, though the former is near to reality while the latter is surrealistic in treating the subject.
Suk Ran-Hi and Lee Kang-So have presented their image of nature in expressionist ways in their works Nature and From an Island-010033.

Gum Nu-Ri, Kim Kang-Yong, Kim Kwang-Moon, Kim Sun-Soo, and Yoon Jeong-Seop are poles apart from one another in their themes and methods of expression. But one thing brings all the versatile artists to a common ground.
That is their expressing beyond two-dimensional canvases.
Leather bag, wood, lead and paper etc. have become components of their "paintings".
To accept their way of balancing those object in stark real form are indeed a challenge to the audience.

Similarly, the colourful lithograph Open a Briefcase by Kang So-Young, digital print Flower Image by Chun Heung-Soo and a photograph collage Time to Take a View by Jeong Deok-Yong are other attractions of the painting exhibition that have mixed creativity and technology in harmonious way.

The organizers The Nepal Association of Fine Arts, Embassy of the Republic of Korea, The Korea Foundation deserve commendation for providing these specimens of Koran contemporaty art to Nepali audience.