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Performance by Onlookers –Contemporary Korean, Chinese, and Japanese Photographs

  
․  ÁÖÃÖ: ¿¹¼úÀÇÀü´ç °¶·¯¸® ¼¼ºì
․  ÁÖ°ü: art agency AN
․  ±â°£: 2011. 5. 4(±Ý) ~ 5. 23(ÀÏ) 20ÀÏ°£
․  ±âȹ: °­Ã¶(¼­¿ïÆ÷Åä µð·ºÅÍ), ¿À¿µ¹Î(ºÏ°æÁ߾ӹ̼úÇпø ±³¼ö)
․  ÈÄ¿ø: ÇϳªÀºÇà, ij³í


 
© Alao YOKOGI, “The Great Hanshin Earthquake, Hanshin Expressway, Kobe, 1995.1.20”, H32.9 x W48.3cm, Digital Archival Print, 1995


© Hisaji HARA, A study of the “Katia Reading”, H28 x W22.7cm, Digital Archival Print, 2009

© Kiyotaka MOROOKA, “Title(Untitled)”, H32.4 x W48.3cm, Archival Pigment Print, 2009


© Koichiro KURITA, “Wood Fence cape cod MA., Trace”, H61 x W76.2cm, Platinum Palladium Print, 1991

© Masafumi SANAI, "sekisha (red car)", H35.6 x W43.2cm, Type C Print, 2009

© Mizuki MUKAIYAMA, “Sound of the sea”, H36 x W54cm, Acrylic on Digital Archival Print, 2010


 
© Tomio Seike, “Untitled, Prague, March, 2010”, H29.7 x W42cm, Digital Archival Print, 2010

 



© Taishi HIROKAWA, “Timescapes #44  May. 3-4, 2000  Valle de la Luna, Atacama,  Chile toward south-southwest, Timescapes”, H44 x W55.3cm, Gelatin Silver Print, 2000

© Yasu SUZUKA, “Wind Mandala - Seas around Japan, Kashiwazaki”, H110 x W138cm, Archival Pigment Print, 1998

© Yasumasa Morimura, M’s Self-portrait No.14, H35.6 x W27.9cm, Gelatine Silver Print, 1995


© Yukinori TOKORO, “Armored car and a man, One second, Shibuya”, H37.9 x W57.3cm, Archival Pigment Print, 2008






±Û/ ¿À¿µ¹Î(Áß±¹Á߾ӹ̼úÇпø ±³¼ö, fineart1107@hotmail.com)

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Performance by Onlookers –Contemporary Korean, Chinese, and Japanese Photographs
Oh Young-min(Professor of China Central Academy of Fine Arts)

Everyday life is not mere un-synthesized and minute fragments but a creation of a power system with a great strength. A wide variety of media such as books, broadcasting, newspapers, magazines, movies, and the Internet, form an enormous interwoven information network. This network is so real and kind it makes us believe what it shows us, what it provides, as the world surrounding us, and we become creators of and participants in this world. However, what we see here is not essence of our life and the world. These are simply a passively chosen, reorganized life and world, where we form an attitude and emotions.

In this world we are basically onlookers immersed in our spirit and emotions. But some are suspicious of thisworld represented by the media. They embrace a different world. They are those whom we call artists. Like us they are onlookers on the world, but have eyes for reflection and manifestation, and can become performers among the onlookers. Works exhibited are made by these performers. Artists from Korea, China and Japan offer diverse routes to recognize the world through visual language. They also demonstrate life experiences and spiritual conditions of the East Asian cultural zone. The visual world they present remains distinguishable from our daily experience, but appearsmore truthful and candid as a special local culture.

Profoundly influenced by contemporary art, aesthetics, culture, and digital technology, Korean photography since 2000 has been regarded as a fine art genre. Under the influence of animation, cartoon, and gaming, contemporary Japanese photography, produced through unique expressive methods, has also emerged. Contemporary Chinese photography appeared as a means to record performing arts, with emphasis on visual effect. Artificial elements are inserted into such performances to recreate a new reality, encapsulated by photography. Through this artists from the three nations understand and reinterpret society, history, and culture as performers among the onlookers. We are conveyed to diverse standpoints and messages from their various points of view.

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