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2020 Jeonbuk Life! Winter Edition

describes daily life of expats in Jeollabuk-do South Korea. Also I shows and promote the multiple business of JBCIA(Jeollabuk-do Center for International Affairs) and North Jeolla province.

describes daily life of expats in Jeollabuk-do South Korea.
Also I shows and promote the multiple business of JBCIA(Jeollabuk-do Center for International Affairs) and North Jeolla province.

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Marli Janse van Vuuren’s photography is unique because

of the three-dimensional texture created by folding the paper

on which the images are printed. A favorite of Son’s, Anjee

DiSanto’s photographs utilize double exposure techniques,

layering temple motifs with nature scenes. Her piece

“Hyanggyo Psychedelic” features autumn’s most prominent

leaf, the yellow ginkgo, with red, green, and blue tones as

well. Like Korean traditional colors, DiSanto’s photography is

vibrant and bold.

Natalie Thibault created pieces using a variety of mediums,

including traditional Korean hanji paper. Her piece titled “The

YDD Paradox” seems to evoke a structured map of black and

white bleeding into a wild mix of greens, perhaps mimicking

the cities in Jeollabuk-do where neighborhoods abruptly end

at the base of mountains and the edges of rice fields.

Jasmine Trent Collins’s pieces are a collection of cartoonlike

sketches centered on the theme of otherness. Her piece

“I Have So Much to Say” will resonate with anyone trying to

communicate ideas through the filter of a foreign language.

The figure seems to be pulling off the English-language

sheet covering them, suggesting the stickiness with which

our mother tongue can take hold of us even as we try to

speak another language. Her sketches are perhaps some of

the darkest pieces in the exhibit, but her animation seems

to lighten the mood. When asked by curator Son about her

work, Collins explained that she drew animals because she

feels Korean people look at her like an animal in a zoo. Son

was shocked by this answer.

While seemingly disconnected from each other, each piece

shows a different part of foreigner life in Jeollabuk-do.

From Yochman and Erake’s playscape celebrating the fun of

exploring a new place, to Collins’s and Mata’s serious depiction

of loneliness, to the celebration of nature through the eyes of

DiSanto, Thibault, and Janse van Vuuren, the artwork is multifocused,

just like our varied experiences. Do not miss this

unique exhibit featuring the works of these talented artists.

“Artist Assemble” Exhibition: Jeollabuk-do through the eyes of the world

October 27, 2020 ~ December 31, 2020

Jeonju Museum of Art 전주미술관

B1 25-26 4-gil, Pungnammun, Wansan-gu, Jeonju-si, Jeollabuk-do

(전라북도 전주시 완산구 풍남문 4길 25-26 B1)

Hours: 10:00~18:00, closed Mondays

Phone: 063-283-8886

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