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Gwangju Art Festivals¡¦ 31 Pavilions Open
Participation from all continents including ASEAN, America, Argentina, and Africa¡¦ Gwangju Mayor Kang Ki-jung: ¡°A place for citizens¡¯ festivals and cultural diplomacy¡±
(Gwangju=Break News) Reporter Lee Hak-soo= Ahead of the opening of the 15th Gwangju Biennale, pavilions are opening one after another throughout Gwangju, including the Yangnim and Dongmyeong-dong areas. This year¡¯s pavilions are the largest ever, with a total of 31 countries, cities, and art institutions participating.
The pavilions began in 2018 with the goal of expanding the network of domestic and international art and cultural institutions with the participation of three institutions. The number expanded to nine countries for the 14th event held last year, and increased more than threefold to 31 for the 15th event this year.
The pavilions are experimental venues that promote exchanges between Gwangju and the international contemporary art world, where various creative entities participate to share knowledge and resources with each other and communicate. Along with the main exhibition of ¡®Pansori, the Echo of Everyone¡¯, we are building an exhibition that resonates with the audience while showing different perspectives, providing a wealth of things to see.
Gwangju Mayor Kang Ki-jung attended the opening ceremony of the ¡®American Pavilion¡¯ held at the May 18 Memorial Cultural Center on the morning of the 5th. The American Pavilion was the first of the 31 pavilions to open its doors on the 30th of last month.
Starting with the opening ceremony of the American Pavilion on this day, the Peru, Sweden, Japan, Poland, Canada, and Austrian Pavilions also held their opening ceremonies one after another, entering an 87-day journey.
Mayor Kang visited each of the pavilion opening ceremonies held at Kimnat, Chungjang 22, Gallery Hye-soom, Lee In-nam Studio, Yanglim Art Museum, and Lee Kang-ha Art Museum on this day to congratulate and express his gratitude.
Mayor Kang Ki-jung said, ¡°I am grateful that you visited Gwangju, the city of culture and art, to promote and exchange the art of each country. The largest pavilion ever will be a venue for an art festival for citizens and a venue for cultural diplomacy internationally,¡± he said. ¡°Thanks to the relationship formed through the Gwangju Biennale, Gwangju will take a step forward as an inclusive city where diverse people¡¯s cultures and thoughts come together.¡±
The America Pavilion, themed ¡°Rhythmic Waves,¡± will feature contemporary Asian art from the San Francisco Asian Art Museum and question the meaning of Asian art museums in the United States. The America Pavilion, which is being presented for the first time at the Gwangju Biennale, marks the first time in history that the San Francisco Asian Art Museum has represented America on the international stage.
The fact that it coincides with the 30th anniversary of the May 18 Memorial Foundation adds to the significance of the exhibition. This exhibition honors the May 18 Democratization Movement and pays respect to the sacrifices and resilience of those who fought for human dignity. It amplifies the voices of women and queer artists from Hong Kong, Iran, Jordan, Korea, Japan, Vietnam, and Turkey, and focuses on movements that create diverse forms of protest, uproar, and rhythmic waves.
The Peruvian Pavilion, held at Kimnatgwa in the East District, explores the complex and ever-changing nature of identity under the theme of ¡°a thread that endlessly winds and unwinds.¡± Visitors will encounter rich visual narratives that challenge traditional boundaries and preconceptions. The Peruvian Pavilion is a significant outcome of the promise made by Mayor Kang and Peruvian Ambassador Paul Fernando Duclos at the opening ceremony of the Gwangju Biennale last year to expand cultural exchange.
The Swedish Pavilion, held at Chungjang22 in the East District, presents a vision for the future by bringing together eight Swedish-based artists who explore the intersection and proximity of humanity and the natural world under the theme of ¡°an inseparable distance.¡±
The Japanese pavilion will be held at the Donggu Gallery ¡®Ob Ram¡¯ and ¡®Hyesweum¡¯ with the theme ¡®We (still) have something to remember¡¯. Fukuoka City will present new works on the history and future of Korea and Japan in two locations in Gwangju.
The Polish pavilion, held at ¡®Lee Inam Studio¡¯ in Namgu, will be held with the theme ¡®Static Pleasure¡¯. Visitors to the Polish pavilion will encounter present-day themes that arise from different points of the past in the cross-sections of the works that cross time.
The Canadian pavilion will be held at the ¡®Yanglim Art Museum¡¯ in Namgu with the theme ¡®Hometown and Other Places¡¯. The exhibition will present the results of a unique collaboration that records the relationships built between Korean artists based in Gwangju and six Inuit artists active in the Arctic region of Canada.
The Austrian pavilion will be held at the ¡®Lee Kang-ha Art Museum¡¯ in Namgu. Artist Liz Raff presents ¡®Club Liaison¡¯, an installation and performance space inspired by cabaret stages, independent theater, and underground clubs.
In addition, the ASEAN Pavilion, China, New Zealand, Qatar, the UK, Finland, Germany, and Italy pavilions will hold opening ceremonies on the 6th and 7th and begin their full-fledged exhibition schedule.
Instead of participating in the pavilion exhibition, Switzerland will present a special program for the 15th Gwangju Biennale. From October 3rd to 5th, it will present ¡®Small Projects for the Coming Community¡¯ at the Gwangju Biennale Square. It will provide an immersive participatory experience through art by involving the Biennale audience as members of the project community.
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/񃯇 URL : https://www.breaknews.com/1055080