Part 2 - LA84 Foundation
Part 2 - LA84 Foundation
Part 2 - LA84 Foundation
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452<br />
14. Seoul Olympic Arts<br />
Festival<br />
58<br />
To assist the sculptors of the second<br />
group, the SLOOC organized four<br />
work support units: Iron Sculpture<br />
Support Unit A, Iron Sculpture Support<br />
Unit B, Cast Iron Sculpture Support<br />
Unit and Synthetic Resin Sculpture<br />
Support Unit. Four Korean Sculptors,<br />
Oh Sang-il, Won In-jong, Chang Shik<br />
and Oh Ui-shik, were appointed to<br />
supervise the operations of the support<br />
units and work at factories, in cooperation<br />
with the Korean members of the<br />
Steering Committee.<br />
<strong>Part</strong>icipants in the second session of<br />
the symposium and their works:<br />
• Jorge du Bon (Mexico): "The<br />
Infinite Bridge," iron, 7.5x6x12m<br />
• Alois Dubach (Switzerland): "Witness,<br />
III" iron, 8.4x3.5x3m<br />
• Edgar Negret (Colombia):<br />
"Transfiguration," aluminium, concrete<br />
and stainless steel, 4x10x4m<br />
• Denis Oppenheim (U.S.A.): "Impersonation<br />
Station," iron and aluminium,<br />
9.8x13x9m<br />
• Sorel Etrog (Canada): "Power Soul,"<br />
iron, 7.2x7x4m<br />
• Nigel Helyer (Australia): "Din,<br />
Ding-Dang-Dong," iron, 17.5x17.5x5m<br />
• Lee U-fan (Korea): "Relatum by<br />
Omen," natural stone, corten-steel,<br />
20x4m<br />
• Lee Chong-gak (Korea): "Expanding<br />
Space 88," cast bronze, 5x10x5m<br />
• Magdalena Abakanowicz (Poland):<br />
"Space of the Dragon," cast bronze,<br />
10 pieces, each 4.2x2.3x2m<br />
• Park Chong-bae (Korea): "Two Different<br />
Objects Intersecting Each<br />
Other," cast bronze, 7.5 x7.5 x 3m<br />
• Nigel Hall (Great Britain): "Unity,"<br />
cast bronze, 3.4 x 5.5 x 3m<br />
• Gyula Kosice (Argentina): "Victory<br />
Seoul-88," synthetic resin,<br />
6.8 x 6.8 x 9m<br />
• Susumu Shin-gu (Japan): "Wing's<br />
Breath," stainless steel and fabrics,<br />
35x3m<br />
• Gunther Uecker (West Germany): "A<br />
Knife Sculpture," wood, 3.2x3.2x4m<br />
• Frans Krajcberg (Brazil): "A Moment<br />
of Resistance," wood, 10x 10x6m<br />
• Rafael Soto (Venezuela): "A Virtual<br />
Sphere," aluminium, 9.6x9.6x12m<br />
• Pol Bury (Belgium): "Mobile Fountain,"<br />
stainless steel, 8x8x4m<br />
• Robert Jacobsen (Denmark): "Le<br />
Bateau lavoir," iron, 4x13x12m<br />
• Valdomeo Cesar (France): "Thumb,"<br />
cast bronze, 4x4x6m<br />
14.2.2<br />
World Invitational Open-Air<br />
Sculpture Exhibition<br />
—————————————–<br />
The World Invitational Open-Air<br />
Sculpture Exhibition, like the International<br />
Open-Air Sculpture Symposium,<br />
had the twofold purpose of promoting<br />
international exchange of art and making<br />
the Olympic Park into one of the<br />
best and largest sculpture parks in the<br />
world. The exhibition differed from the<br />
symposium, however, in that the<br />
invited sculptors created their works in<br />
their country and sent them for public<br />
display during the Seoul Olympic Arts<br />
Festival.<br />
The preliminary selection of participating<br />
sculptors was done by the<br />
international members of the Olympiad<br />
of Art Steering Committee as was<br />
the selection of artists for the symposium.<br />
Final selection was made in a<br />
joint meeting of the committee's<br />
Korean and international members.<br />
The international members solicited<br />
foreign sculptors to present their works<br />
in the exhibition.<br />
A total of 155 sculptures, one by each<br />
artist, from 66 countries were displayed<br />
in the World Invitational Open-Air<br />
Sculpture Exhibition, which opened on<br />
September 12,1988. The sculptures<br />
59 61<br />
60 62