The Korean Wave 2006 - Korean Cultural Service
The Korean Wave 2006 - Korean Cultural Service
The Korean Wave 2006 - Korean Cultural Service
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
Contents<br />
f i n e Ar t 070<br />
Nam June Paik, 73, Dies; Pioneer of Video Art Whose Work Broke <strong>Cultural</strong> Barriers 072<br />
Now In Moving Pictures: <strong>The</strong> Multitudes of Nikki S. Lee 075<br />
When Real Time Turns Out to Be the Most Surreal of All 078<br />
A <strong>Korean</strong> Turns Old Paper Into Quietly Abstract Art 082<br />
4<br />
Foreword 006<br />
Mo v i e s 008<br />
Horrors! He Likes Ideas and Metaphors 010<br />
Here <strong>The</strong>re Be Monsters 014<br />
Gay-<strong>The</strong>med Film Gives Closet Door a Tug 016<br />
Shin Sang Ok, 80, <strong>Korean</strong> Film Director Abducted by Dictator 020<br />
Film in Review; Typhoon 023<br />
Memory, Desire and More, From Director Rarely Seen 024<br />
For Fans of Asian Films, Two Weeks of Brash Bliss 026<br />
Holiday Movies/DVDs; Oldboy 029<br />
For One Teenage Boy, a Motel Is No Way Station, It’s Home 030<br />
One-Third 031<br />
New York Film Festival Quietly Demands Attention 032<br />
Film in Review; Conventioneers 035<br />
Mu s i c 036<br />
<strong>The</strong> Ambassador 038<br />
<strong>Korean</strong> Superstar Who Smiles and Says, ‘I’m Lonely’ 044<br />
An Opera Singer Gives a Party, in Celebration of Herself 046<br />
With Bel Canto’s Possibilities, the Voice’s Full Potential 048<br />
Korea’s Godfather of Rock Makes a Comeback 050<br />
Precision and Spirit in a Fiery Pairing 054<br />
Moonlit Verdi, Loud Enough For Blankets In Back Row 056<br />
Trying to Appeal to Youth With One of <strong>The</strong>ir Own 058<br />
An Affectionate Homecoming for Masur 060<br />
Web Guitar Wizard Revealed at Last 062<br />
<strong>The</strong> Jazz Is Cool, but Karaoke Reigns 067<br />
Young Players Fulfill a Christmas Tradition at Carnegie Hall 068<br />
Schubert’s Farewell Lament of Rustic Love 069<br />
Dance&theater 084<br />
A New York Debut at 81, Exploring Korea’s Traditions 086<br />
Dreamlike Patterns, Delicate And Slow 088<br />
Myung Soo Kim Dance Project 090<br />
All Seats Are Cheap Seats 091<br />
Watch the Antics on Either Stage, <strong>The</strong>n Go to the Videotapes 092<br />
A Choreographer Showcases an Assortment of Personalities 094<br />
An Immigrant Family’s Three Survivors, Traveling Together, Alone 096<br />
Laugh Now. You May Not When <strong>The</strong>se Women Rule the World. 099<br />
Fo o d 100<br />
Traditional Flavors of the Lunar New Year 102<br />
Korea’s Taste of Summer Is a Long, Cool Slurp 106<br />
<strong>Korean</strong> Foods at the U.N. 109<br />
<strong>Korean</strong> Fried Chicken With Beer and a Beat 110<br />
<strong>Korean</strong> Simplicity Morphs Into Lavishness 112<br />
A <strong>Korean</strong>-Chinese Hybrid With an Oniony Bite 114<br />
&Mo r e 116<br />
Keeping At Least One Slate Blank 118<br />
<strong>The</strong> Land of the Video Geek 120<br />
Beer for Breakfast 126<br />
South Korea Becomes New Face of L.P.G.A. 128<br />
Hot for the Holidays: <strong>The</strong> Lure of a <strong>Korean</strong> Sauna 131<br />
Immersion in Buddhist Austerity 134<br />
Lost Seoul 138<br />
China’s Youth Look to Seoul for Inspiration 140<br />
On His Ancestors’ Wings, a <strong>Korean</strong> Soars to the U.N. 144<br />
<strong>The</strong> List of <strong>2006</strong> <strong>The</strong> New York Times Articles on <strong>Korean</strong> Culture 148<br />
5