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  2024 Online Korean Food Cooking Class: Autumn Meal

  The KCC is pleased to announce that we will be hosting the Online Korean Food Cooking Classes on September 16 (Monday) at 6pm EST via Zoom. As we get closer to the fall season, we think it's a good time to introduce a staple autumn meal in Korea. To register for the class, please fill out the registration form below: Registration: https://forms.gle/ZDNJqhGcgRvctwdY8 The registered participants will receive a confirmation email and a list of the necessary ingredients to prepare. For any further inquiries, please contact canada@korea.kr.

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  2024 Online Korean Food Cooking Class

  The KCC is pleased to announce that we will be hosting the Online Korean Food Cooking Classes on September 9 (Monday) at 6pm EST via Zoom. To encourage more people to join the cooking class, the class will be delivered on an online platform. In celebration of Chuseok(Sep. 16), the class will be on Chuseok Sangcharim(A set meal for Chuseok) To register for the class, please fill out the registration form below: https://forms.gle/pHv9etokJZwPz8t4A The registered participants will receive a confirmation email and a list of the necessary ingredients to prepare. For any further inquiries, please contact canada@korea.kr.

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  2024 K-Food Cooking Class: Kimchi Fried Rice & Bulgogi

  The KCC is hosting the 11th K-Food Cooking Class on July 22nd (Monday) at 6 pm ET. The class will be about Kimchi Fried Rice & Bulgogi, led by Chef Sunna Na. To register for the class, please fill out the registration form. - Offline: $15 for ingredient expenses (Only in Cash / No Change Available) - Online: Free Participants will be selected randomly, not on a first-come, first-served basis. We will send a confirmation email within 2 to 3 days. Only registered participants will receive a confirmation email and need to reply to confirm attendance. A Zoom link with a list of the necessary ingredients to prepare will also be sent to online participants. For any further inquiries, please contact canada@korea.kr.   * Date: Monday, July 22nd, 18:00 - 19:30 (ET) * Venue - In-person: Albion Recreation Centre(1560 Heatherington Rd, Ottawa, ON K1V 9P5) - Online: ZOOM * Registration link: https://forms.gle/d4VVDbUxkFNGugue9 - Please select between the in-person and online options. * Due to limited space, only 20 applicants will be accepeted for the in-person class. There is no limit to the online class.  * Please note that one registration per participant is required. ⚠️IMPORTANT NOTICE for the offline class participants ⚠️ Please bring $15 in CASH for ingredient expenses. (E-transfer not available)  We do not provide change, so please bring the exact amount.  After receiving confirmation, please let us know at least a day before the class if you cannot attend. No-show penalty will be applied if the applicants do not show up on the day of the class without notice. This penalty may exclude you from participating in future KCC events.  For our planet, we would appreciate it if you could bring your own reusable container for the food :) Knives, graters, and other sharp kitchen tools must be used carefully to prevent cuts and puncture injuries. All participants must keep in mind that they are responsible for any damages that occur during the class. We will take photos during class and post them on the KCC social media channels.

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  2024 K-Food Cooking Class: Kong-guksu(Soy Milk Noodle Soup) & Gamja Jeon(Potato Pancake)

  The KCC is hosting the 10th K-Food Cooking Class on July 8th (Monday) at 6 pm ET. The class will be about Kong-guksu(Soy milk Noodle Soup) and Gamja Jeon(Potato Pancake), led by Chef Sunna Na. To register for the class, please fill out the registeration form.  - Offline: $10 for ingredient expenses (Only in Cash / No Change Available) - Online: Free We will send a confirmation email within 2 to 3 days. Only registered participants will receive a confirmation email and need to reply to confirm attendance. A Zoom link with a list of the necessary ingredients to prepare will also be sent to online participants. For any further inquiries, please contact canada@korea.kr.   * Date: Monday, July 8th, 18:00 - 19:30 (ET) * Venue - In-person: Albion Recreation Centre(1560 Heatherington Rd, Ottawa, ON K1V 9P5) - Online: ZOOM * Registration link: https://forms.gle/UwBEwQbXZ9BnJA3r9 - Please select between the in-person and online options. * Due to limited space, only the first 20 applicants will be accepted for the in-person class. There is no limit to the online class participants. * Please note that one registration per participant is required. ⚠️ IMPORTANT NOTICE for the offline class participants ⚠️ In this class, we will be using nuts, beans, and pine nuts for cooking. Participants with tree nut allergies may find it difficult to participate. Thank you for your understanding. Please bring $10 in CASH for ingredient expenses. (E-transfer not available) We do not provide changes, so please bring the exact amount. After receiving the confirmation, please let us know at least a day before the class if you can't come.  A no-show penalty will apply if the applicant does not show up on the day of the class without notice. This penalty excludes you from participating in future KCC events.   For our planet, we would appreciate it if you could bring your own reusable container for the food :) Knives, graters, and other sharp kitchen tools must be used carefully to prevent cuts and puncture injuries. All participants must keep in mind that they are responsible for any damages that occur during the class. We will take photos during class and post them on the KCC social media channels.

• 

  2024 Online Korean Food Cooking Class: Autumn Meal

  The KCC is pleased to announce that we will be hosting the Online Korean Food Cooking Classes on September 16 (Monday) at 6pm EST via Zoom. As we get closer to the fall season, we think it's a good time to introduce a staple autumn meal in Korea. To register for the class, please fill out the registration form below: Registration: https://forms.gle/ZDNJqhGcgRvctwdY8 The registered participants will receive a confirmation email and a list of the necessary ingredients to prepare. For any further inquiries, please contact canada@korea.kr.

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  2024 Online Korean Food Cooking Class

  The KCC is pleased to announce that we will be hosting the Online Korean Food Cooking Classes on September 9 (Monday) at 6pm EST via Zoom. To encourage more people to join the cooking class, the class will be delivered on an online platform. In celebration of Chuseok(Sep. 16), the class will be on Chuseok Sangcharim(A set meal for Chuseok) To register for the class, please fill out the registration form below: https://forms.gle/pHv9etokJZwPz8t4A The registered participants will receive a confirmation email and a list of the necessary ingredients to prepare. For any further inquiries, please contact canada@korea.kr.

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• 

  2024 K-Food Cooking Class: Kimchi Fried Rice & Bulgogi

  The KCC is hosting the 11th K-Food Cooking Class on July 22nd (Monday) at 6 pm ET. The class will be about Kimchi Fried Rice & Bulgogi, led by Chef Sunna Na. To register for the class, please fill out the registration form. - Offline: $15 for ingredient expenses (Only in Cash / No Change Available) - Online: Free Participants will be selected randomly, not on a first-come, first-served basis. We will send a confirmation email within 2 to 3 days. Only registered participants will receive a confirmation email and need to reply to confirm attendance. A Zoom link with a list of the necessary ingredients to prepare will also be sent to online participants. For any further inquiries, please contact canada@korea.kr.   * Date: Monday, July 22nd, 18:00 - 19:30 (ET) * Venue - In-person: Albion Recreation Centre(1560 Heatherington Rd, Ottawa, ON K1V 9P5) - Online: ZOOM * Registration link: https://forms.gle/d4VVDbUxkFNGugue9 - Please select between the in-person and online options. * Due to limited space, only 20 applicants will be accepeted for the in-person class. There is no limit to the online class.  * Please note that one registration per participant is required. ⚠️IMPORTANT NOTICE for the offline class participants ⚠️ Please bring $15 in CASH for ingredient expenses. (E-transfer not available)  We do not provide change, so please bring the exact amount.  After receiving confirmation, please let us know at least a day before the class if you cannot attend. No-show penalty will be applied if the applicants do not show up on the day of the class without notice. This penalty may exclude you from participating in future KCC events.  For our planet, we would appreciate it if you could bring your own reusable container for the food :) Knives, graters, and other sharp kitchen tools must be used carefully to prevent cuts and puncture injuries. All participants must keep in mind that they are responsible for any damages that occur during the class. We will take photos during class and post them on the KCC social media channels.

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• 

  2024 K-Food Cooking Class: Kong-guksu(Soy Milk Noodle Soup) & Gamja Jeon(Potato Pancake)

  The KCC is hosting the 10th K-Food Cooking Class on July 8th (Monday) at 6 pm ET. The class will be about Kong-guksu(Soy milk Noodle Soup) and Gamja Jeon(Potato Pancake), led by Chef Sunna Na. To register for the class, please fill out the registeration form.  - Offline: $10 for ingredient expenses (Only in Cash / No Change Available) - Online: Free We will send a confirmation email within 2 to 3 days. Only registered participants will receive a confirmation email and need to reply to confirm attendance. A Zoom link with a list of the necessary ingredients to prepare will also be sent to online participants. For any further inquiries, please contact canada@korea.kr.   * Date: Monday, July 8th, 18:00 - 19:30 (ET) * Venue - In-person: Albion Recreation Centre(1560 Heatherington Rd, Ottawa, ON K1V 9P5) - Online: ZOOM * Registration link: https://forms.gle/UwBEwQbXZ9BnJA3r9 - Please select between the in-person and online options. * Due to limited space, only the first 20 applicants will be accepted for the in-person class. There is no limit to the online class participants. * Please note that one registration per participant is required. ⚠️ IMPORTANT NOTICE for the offline class participants ⚠️ In this class, we will be using nuts, beans, and pine nuts for cooking. Participants with tree nut allergies may find it difficult to participate. Thank you for your understanding. Please bring $10 in CASH for ingredient expenses. (E-transfer not available) We do not provide changes, so please bring the exact amount. After receiving the confirmation, please let us know at least a day before the class if you can't come.  A no-show penalty will apply if the applicant does not show up on the day of the class without notice. This penalty excludes you from participating in future KCC events.   For our planet, we would appreciate it if you could bring your own reusable container for the food :) Knives, graters, and other sharp kitchen tools must be used carefully to prevent cuts and puncture injuries. All participants must keep in mind that they are responsible for any damages that occur during the class. We will take photos during class and post them on the KCC social media channels.

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  Man and His Hand: Traces of the Expo 67 Korean Pavilion

  Man and His Hand: Traces of the Expo 67 Korean Pavilion   November 22- December 6, 2024 The KCC Gallery, Ottawa   Vernissage: Friday, November 22, 2024, 6-9 pm l Register here   The Korean Cultural Centre Canada co-presents Man and His Hand: Traces of the Expo 67 Korean Pavilion with the Korean Architectural Archive at the KCC Gallery from November 22 to December 6.   Korean Architectural Archive (KAA) was established in 2023 to collect, research, and record data on Korean architecture that has been showcased overseas. The Korean Architectural Archive's first special exhibition, Man and His Hands: Traces of the Korean Pavilion at Expo 67 presents archival materials related to the Korean Pavilion at the Expo 67 in Montreal, Canada, and reinterprets the existing form and ideas in contemporary ways through a physical model, an interactive game and interview videos.  Seoul Model Shop. Korean Pavilion 1967/2024. 2024. 3D printed model. acryl. aluminum. 66x30x24.7cm. Scale: 1:50.   Unlike most national pavilions that were dismantled after the Expo 67 ended in Montreal in 1967, the Korean pavilion remains intact to this day and is currently scheduled for restoration. Various archival materials and stories related to the Korean Pavilion at Expo 67 are explored to reconstruct the moment when Korea's identity was expressed on the world stage and to reimagine the past to construct a new future.   Jaekyung Jung. Traces. 2024. Four-channel video. color. sound. 5mins.     Related Events Seminar 1 – Reimagining Post-Expo (with Azrieli School of Architecture & Urbanism, Carleton University) Tuesday, November 26, 2024, 3 pm The KCC Gallery, Ottawa Seminar 2 – Carleton Forum Lecture: Assembly of Air Wednesday, November 27, 2024, 6 pm Carleton Dominion-Chalmers Centre, Ottawa Seminar 3 – Reading & Exhibiting Archives (with Canadian Center for Architecture) Thursday, November 28, 2024, 3:30 pm Canadian Centre for Architecture, Montreal   BARE + Jeonghyo. Post-Expo City. 2024. Interactive animation. PC. sound     About the Artists   Jaekyung Jung is interested in exploring the concept of contemporary ethics through visual language. Recently, his works have been exhibited at Watch and Chill 3.0: Streaming Suspense at The National Museum of Contemporary Art, Korea in Seoul (2023) and 2086: Together How? at the Korean Pavilion of the 18th Venice Biennale International Architecture Exhibition in Venice (2023), among others.    Seoul Model Shop is a model-based creative group formed through collaboration between engineer Choi Jong eon and designer Kim Jongbuhm. The main task is to make street objects and buildings into kits.   BARE is an architecture studio that explores the interaction between architecture and the environment. The research-driven practice focuses on the production and cycle of things that correspond to the urban environment and time in various forms.   Jeonghyo is a computer artist transforming interfaces across diverse media such as games, web, AR, and VR, while unifying each medium into a cohesive communication experience. Collaborative projects include the Hyundai Motor ZER01NE exhibition and the rebranding project for the Busan Museum of Contemporary Art. * Inquiry: The Korean Cultural Centre Canada (canada@korea.kr/ 613-233-8008)     

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  Home and other places, Ottawa

  The Korean Cultural Centre Canada hosts <Home and other places, Ottawa> at the KCC Gallery from November 5 to November 15.  Produced by the Lee KangHa Art Museum, <Home and other places, Ottawa> is an exhibition to showcase the works created over the past two years by Lee Sun, curator of the Lee KangHa Art Museum, and three Korean artists, Kim Seol-a, Lee Jo-Heum and Ju Sae-woong, through exchanges with artists from Kinngait (Cape Dorset) in Nunavut, Canada. Under the theme of “home,” this exhibition presents the Korean artists’ reflections on “home” felt in the Canadian Arctic, a place so distant that it requires five flights to reach from Korea. It demonstrates how through art, artists from Korea and Canada, living far apart, can learn about and understand each other, making unfamiliar places another “home.” The Lee KangHa Art Museum, established in 2018 to study and commemorate the art world of the late Lee KangHa, began exchanges with the West Baffin Eskimo Co-op in Kinngait, Nunavut, in 2022. In 2023, the curator Lee Sun and the three Korean artists visited Iqaluit and Kinngait as part of the Korea-Canada Arctic Research Project, conducting artist residencies. In June 2024, they revisited Kinngait to collaborate with local artists and presented the <The Myth of the Arctic Becomes Image> exhibition at the Kenojuak Cultural Centre in Kinngait.  In response, artists from Kinngait also participated in the 14th Gwangju Biennale Canadian Pavilion in April 2023, showcasing around 90 works by 32 Inuit artists under the theme of <Myth Becomes Reality>. From September 2024, six Inuit and those three Korean artists have co-created the exhibition <Home and other places>, which is on display at the 15th Gwangju Biennale Canadian Pavilion until December 1.  The West Baffin Eskimo Co-operation was established in Kinngait (Cape Dorset), Nunavut, in 1959. Since its inception, the Co-op has supported and promoted local artists’ art making in the areas of printmaking, drawing, and sculpture.  About the Artists Seol-a Kim (b.1983), a painter and installation artist, has been featured in solo exhibitions like <When Numerous Mountains Scatter> (2021) and the Gwangju Museum of Art’s Young Artists Invitation Exhibition (2022). She was selected for the Korean National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art’s Artists Matching Program (2021).  Joheum Lee (b.1984) works with media, photography, and painting to explore contemporary life. Lee participated in the Gwangju Museum of Art’s International Residency program (2021) and exhibited at the Regional Exchange Exhibition at the Seongnam Arts Center and the National Asian Cultural Complex’s Media Wall (2022).  Saewoong Ju (Boogtom) (b.1982), a street dancer with twenty-six years of experience, practices art by means of performance, videography, and photography. Ju participated in “Boogie Woogie” exhibitions at the Ulsan Art Museum and the Toronto Nuit Blanche (2024).  Sun Lee (b. 1982), Chief Curator of the Lee KangHa Art Museum in Gwangju, is an expert in planning creative projects that connect the past and present while breaking down the boundaries of cities and countries. Lee co-curated the Canadian Pavilion at the 14th (2023) and 15th (2024) Gwangju Biennale and the 40th anniversary special exhibition to commemorate the May 18 Gwangju Democratic Uprising, <Maytoday>. She led the Arts Council Korea’s public art projects and the Korean National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art's network projects and spearheaded many exhibitions and international exchange projects while initiating artist workshops like <2019 Out of Museum>. Sungyeol Kim of the Korean Cultural Centre noted, “Held in celebration of the 2024-2025 Year of Korea-Canada Mutual Cultural Exchange, this exhibition portrays the works created by Korean artists based on their experiences of meeting and co-creating with artists living in the distant and different social, historical, and natural environment of Kinngait, Canada. It is specifically meaningful that the KCC shares the outcome of this unique collaboration between Korea and Canada with our fellow Canadians."  At the vernissage, Mathew Nuqingaq, CM, an Iqaluit-based master jeweler, silversmith, metal artist, sculptor, drum dancer, photographer, actor, and educator, will perform a duo with Saewoong Ju. Nuqingaq performed a drum dance for Ju’s collaborative movement video work <The Land> (2024), which will be presented during the exhibition. In addition to the duo performers, the other two Korean artists and the curator will all be present at the vernissage and participate in the following artist talk. This talk will be moderated by William Huffman, General Manager of the West Baffin Eskimo Co-op, who first initiated the Gwangju-Kinngait exchange in 2022 and has continued facilitating this meaningful international collaboration between Korea and Canada until now.  <Home and other places, Ottawa> ▶ Dates: November 5 – 15, 2024  ▶ Venue: The KCC Gallery (101-150 Elgin St., Ottawa)  ▶ Vernissage & Artist talk - Tuesday, November 5, 2024, 6 – 9 pm / The KCC Gallery - Artist Talk Moderator: William Huffman (General Manager, West Baffin Eskimo Co-op.)  - Registration: https://forms.gle/ECneLGNYZBfeiRfF8 ▶ Inquiry: The Korean Cultural Centre Canada (613-233-8008/ canada@korea.kr) Seol-a Kim, <The Shape of the Soul Like wind/ A beluga with a white heat>, 2024,  Pencil on paper, 55cm x 60cm  Joheum Lee, <Reflection>, 2024, Mirror acrylic & stainless steel ring, Variable size Saewoong Ju(Boogtom), <Aurora Harmonies>, 2023, Movement Video 

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  <Ongoing> - a Korean-Canadian young artists exchange exhibition

  In celebration of the “2024-25 Year of Korea-Canada Cultural Exchange,” the Korean Cultural Centre Canada co-hosts with the OIS ART OF CANADA, a Korean-Canadian young artists exchange exhibition, <Ongoing>, at Dignam Gallery in Toronto from  October 9 to October 22.   <Ongoing> will feature works by 34 participants, including students from art universities and emerging young artists from both countries. The exhibition will showcase a diverse range of artwork, including paintings, sculptures, and drawings, highlighting the creative talent of the next generation poised to shape the future of cultural and artistic expression in both nations. Additionally, a collaborative live painting show titled “Harmony in Art” by participating artists will be held during the opening reception on Friday, October 11, from 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM. ● Date: October 9, 2024 (Wednesday) – October 22, 2024 (Tuesday) ● Location: Dignam Gallery, Women’s Art Association of Canada (23 Prince Arthur Ave. Toronto) For further information, please visit https://art.oiswith.com/2024/09/12/korean-canadian-young-artists-exchange-exhibition-ongoing/

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  We, May Arrive Somewhere

  The Korean Cultural Centre Canada presents <We, May Arrive Somewhere>, a multidisciplinary exhibition by the Montreal-based Korean-Canadian duo group THEIR (T)HERE at the KCC Gallery from September 27 to November 1.   The current Comprehensive Strategic Partnership between Korea and Canada is rooted in the first Canadian visit to Korea in 1888 when James Gale, a student at the University of Toronto, set foot in Busan for missionary work. It was long before the two countries officially established diplomatic relations in 1963. Now, Canada is the second most popular destination for Koreans emigrating to another country and the fifth most attractive destination for Korean students abroad. Canada is also home to some 240,000 people of Korean descent, the world’s fourth-largest Korean diaspora.    Reflecting this rapid development of the close relationship between our two countries, His Excellency YU In Chon, Minister of Culture, Sports and Tourism for the Republic of Korea, and the Honourable Pascale St-Onge, Minister of Canadian Heritage, met in Ottawa in the past June and signed the Memorandum of Understanding for the Year of Cultural Exchanges 2024-2025. This historic event laid the foundation for fostering meaningful dialogue and connections between the Korean and Canadian arts and cultural sectors.  Presented as part of the Year of Korea-Canada Cultural Exchanges celebration programs, the exhibition <We, May Arrive Somewhere> is an artistic exploration of “migration” as seen through the eyes of Korean-Canadian artist duo THEIR (T)HERE.   THEIR (T)HERE is a duo composed of Jin Heewoong, a first-generation Korean immigrant visual artist, and Kevin Park Jung-Hoo, a second-generation Korean-Canadian filmmaker and visual artist, based in Tiohtià:ke/Mooniyang/Montréal. Noticing each other as neighbours, Jin and Park converged and discussed their different experiences and immigrant realities. Based on many of these discussions, their practice has contemplated the various dimensions of loss and grief commonly associated with the (im)migrant condition.  Expanding on this artist’s previous focus on "(im)migrants” as transnational nomads, the duo explores through this exhibition the broader concept of migrants who have had to leave their homes due to various recent global social, political, and economic reasons. The exhibition delves into themes such as the anxiety, lack of belonging, issues of mobility and temporality felt by these migrants.  About the Artists Jin Heewoong (b. 1985, Daejon, Korea) Jin Heewoong is an interdisciplinary artist based in Seoul and Tiohtià:ke/Montreal.  Jin holds a Bachelor’s and Master’s in Painting from Cheongju University. He is currently pursuing his MFA program in the sculpture department at Concordia University. Jin’s works have been presented at Centre Mai (Montreal, 2023), Maison de la culture Janine-Sutto (Montreal, 2022), Ignition at Leonard & Bina Art Gallery (Montreal, 2022), Peripheral Hours, Tiohtià:ke/Montreal (2019) and Real DMZ project, Art Sonje Center (KOR, 2015), Cheongju International Craft Biennale 2017 (KOR). He is a co-founding member of Quite Ourselves, a group of artists seeking sustainable mobility in life and art creation. https://jinheewoong.com Kevin Jung-Hoo Park (b. 1991, Toronto, Canada) Kevin Jung-Hoo Park is a Korean-Canadian filmmaker and visual artist based in Tiohtià:ke/Mooniyang/Montréal. He received his BFA in Film Production from Concordia and is currently a MFA candidate at the same university. Park has explored personal narratives through various mediums, including (but not limited to) film/video, photography, and performance as ways to address how one establishes and recreates their spatio-temporality surrounding as they form their identity. Park participated in the Korean Film Festival in Montreal (2023), San Diego Underground Film Festival (2016) and the Instant Video Poetic Festival in France (2016). His works have been presented in Montreal at the Centre Mai (2023), Ignition at Leonard & Bina Art Gallery (2022), FOFA Gallery (2018) and Visual Voice Gallery (2017). https://kevinparkjunghoo.com/About We, May Arrive Somewhere  ○ Dates: 2024. 09. 27. ~ 11. 1. ○ Venue: The Korean Culture Centre Canada (101-150 Elgin St., Ottawa)  ○ Vernissage & Artist talk    - Friday, September 27, 2024, 6~8 pm/ The KCC Gallery    - Artist Talk Moderator: Ming Tiampo (Full Professor of Art History, co-director of the Centre for Transnational Cultural Analysis and the Institute for Comparative Studies in Literature, Art and Culture at Carleton University.)    - Registration: https://forms.gle/hc7U9mVMeziMLhRR6 ○ Inquiry: The Korean Cultural Centre Canada (613-233-8008/ canada@korea.kr)

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  Man and His Hand: Traces of the Expo 67 Korean Pavilion

  Man and His Hand: Traces of the Expo 67 Korean Pavilion   November 22- December 6, 2024 The KCC Gallery, Ottawa   Vernissage: Friday, November 22, 2024, 6-9 pm l Register here   The Korean Cultural Centre Canada co-presents Man and His Hand: Traces of the Expo 67 Korean Pavilion with the Korean Architectural Archive at the KCC Gallery from November 22 to December 6.   Korean Architectural Archive (KAA) was established in 2023 to collect, research, and record data on Korean architecture that has been showcased overseas. The Korean Architectural Archive's first special exhibition, Man and His Hands: Traces of the Korean Pavilion at Expo 67 presents archival materials related to the Korean Pavilion at the Expo 67 in Montreal, Canada, and reinterprets the existing form and ideas in contemporary ways through a physical model, an interactive game and interview videos.  Seoul Model Shop. Korean Pavilion 1967/2024. 2024. 3D printed model. acryl. aluminum. 66x30x24.7cm. Scale: 1:50.   Unlike most national pavilions that were dismantled after the Expo 67 ended in Montreal in 1967, the Korean pavilion remains intact to this day and is currently scheduled for restoration. Various archival materials and stories related to the Korean Pavilion at Expo 67 are explored to reconstruct the moment when Korea's identity was expressed on the world stage and to reimagine the past to construct a new future.   Jaekyung Jung. Traces. 2024. Four-channel video. color. sound. 5mins.     Related Events Seminar 1 – Reimagining Post-Expo (with Azrieli School of Architecture & Urbanism, Carleton University) Tuesday, November 26, 2024, 3 pm The KCC Gallery, Ottawa Seminar 2 – Carleton Forum Lecture: Assembly of Air Wednesday, November 27, 2024, 6 pm Carleton Dominion-Chalmers Centre, Ottawa Seminar 3 – Reading & Exhibiting Archives (with Canadian Center for Architecture) Thursday, November 28, 2024, 3:30 pm Canadian Centre for Architecture, Montreal   BARE + Jeonghyo. Post-Expo City. 2024. Interactive animation. PC. sound     About the Artists   Jaekyung Jung is interested in exploring the concept of contemporary ethics through visual language. Recently, his works have been exhibited at Watch and Chill 3.0: Streaming Suspense at The National Museum of Contemporary Art, Korea in Seoul (2023) and 2086: Together How? at the Korean Pavilion of the 18th Venice Biennale International Architecture Exhibition in Venice (2023), among others.    Seoul Model Shop is a model-based creative group formed through collaboration between engineer Choi Jong eon and designer Kim Jongbuhm. The main task is to make street objects and buildings into kits.   BARE is an architecture studio that explores the interaction between architecture and the environment. The research-driven practice focuses on the production and cycle of things that correspond to the urban environment and time in various forms.   Jeonghyo is a computer artist transforming interfaces across diverse media such as games, web, AR, and VR, while unifying each medium into a cohesive communication experience. Collaborative projects include the Hyundai Motor ZER01NE exhibition and the rebranding project for the Busan Museum of Contemporary Art. * Inquiry: The Korean Cultural Centre Canada (canada@korea.kr/ 613-233-8008)     

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  Home and other places, Ottawa

  The Korean Cultural Centre Canada hosts <Home and other places, Ottawa> at the KCC Gallery from November 5 to November 15.  Produced by the Lee KangHa Art Museum, <Home and other places, Ottawa> is an exhibition to showcase the works created over the past two years by Lee Sun, curator of the Lee KangHa Art Museum, and three Korean artists, Kim Seol-a, Lee Jo-Heum and Ju Sae-woong, through exchanges with artists from Kinngait (Cape Dorset) in Nunavut, Canada. Under the theme of “home,” this exhibition presents the Korean artists’ reflections on “home” felt in the Canadian Arctic, a place so distant that it requires five flights to reach from Korea. It demonstrates how through art, artists from Korea and Canada, living far apart, can learn about and understand each other, making unfamiliar places another “home.” The Lee KangHa Art Museum, established in 2018 to study and commemorate the art world of the late Lee KangHa, began exchanges with the West Baffin Eskimo Co-op in Kinngait, Nunavut, in 2022. In 2023, the curator Lee Sun and the three Korean artists visited Iqaluit and Kinngait as part of the Korea-Canada Arctic Research Project, conducting artist residencies. In June 2024, they revisited Kinngait to collaborate with local artists and presented the <The Myth of the Arctic Becomes Image> exhibition at the Kenojuak Cultural Centre in Kinngait.  In response, artists from Kinngait also participated in the 14th Gwangju Biennale Canadian Pavilion in April 2023, showcasing around 90 works by 32 Inuit artists under the theme of <Myth Becomes Reality>. From September 2024, six Inuit and those three Korean artists have co-created the exhibition <Home and other places>, which is on display at the 15th Gwangju Biennale Canadian Pavilion until December 1.  The West Baffin Eskimo Co-operation was established in Kinngait (Cape Dorset), Nunavut, in 1959. Since its inception, the Co-op has supported and promoted local artists’ art making in the areas of printmaking, drawing, and sculpture.  About the Artists Seol-a Kim (b.1983), a painter and installation artist, has been featured in solo exhibitions like <When Numerous Mountains Scatter> (2021) and the Gwangju Museum of Art’s Young Artists Invitation Exhibition (2022). She was selected for the Korean National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art’s Artists Matching Program (2021).  Joheum Lee (b.1984) works with media, photography, and painting to explore contemporary life. Lee participated in the Gwangju Museum of Art’s International Residency program (2021) and exhibited at the Regional Exchange Exhibition at the Seongnam Arts Center and the National Asian Cultural Complex’s Media Wall (2022).  Saewoong Ju (Boogtom) (b.1982), a street dancer with twenty-six years of experience, practices art by means of performance, videography, and photography. Ju participated in “Boogie Woogie” exhibitions at the Ulsan Art Museum and the Toronto Nuit Blanche (2024).  Sun Lee (b. 1982), Chief Curator of the Lee KangHa Art Museum in Gwangju, is an expert in planning creative projects that connect the past and present while breaking down the boundaries of cities and countries. Lee co-curated the Canadian Pavilion at the 14th (2023) and 15th (2024) Gwangju Biennale and the 40th anniversary special exhibition to commemorate the May 18 Gwangju Democratic Uprising, <Maytoday>. She led the Arts Council Korea’s public art projects and the Korean National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art's network projects and spearheaded many exhibitions and international exchange projects while initiating artist workshops like <2019 Out of Museum>. Sungyeol Kim of the Korean Cultural Centre noted, “Held in celebration of the 2024-2025 Year of Korea-Canada Mutual Cultural Exchange, this exhibition portrays the works created by Korean artists based on their experiences of meeting and co-creating with artists living in the distant and different social, historical, and natural environment of Kinngait, Canada. It is specifically meaningful that the KCC shares the outcome of this unique collaboration between Korea and Canada with our fellow Canadians."  At the vernissage, Mathew Nuqingaq, CM, an Iqaluit-based master jeweler, silversmith, metal artist, sculptor, drum dancer, photographer, actor, and educator, will perform a duo with Saewoong Ju. Nuqingaq performed a drum dance for Ju’s collaborative movement video work <The Land> (2024), which will be presented during the exhibition. In addition to the duo performers, the other two Korean artists and the curator will all be present at the vernissage and participate in the following artist talk. This talk will be moderated by William Huffman, General Manager of the West Baffin Eskimo Co-op, who first initiated the Gwangju-Kinngait exchange in 2022 and has continued facilitating this meaningful international collaboration between Korea and Canada until now.  <Home and other places, Ottawa> ▶ Dates: November 5 – 15, 2024  ▶ Venue: The KCC Gallery (101-150 Elgin St., Ottawa)  ▶ Vernissage & Artist talk - Tuesday, November 5, 2024, 6 – 9 pm / The KCC Gallery - Artist Talk Moderator: William Huffman (General Manager, West Baffin Eskimo Co-op.)  - Registration: https://forms.gle/ECneLGNYZBfeiRfF8 ▶ Inquiry: The Korean Cultural Centre Canada (613-233-8008/ canada@korea.kr) Seol-a Kim, <The Shape of the Soul Like wind/ A beluga with a white heat>, 2024,  Pencil on paper, 55cm x 60cm  Joheum Lee, <Reflection>, 2024, Mirror acrylic & stainless steel ring, Variable size Saewoong Ju(Boogtom), <Aurora Harmonies>, 2023, Movement Video 

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  <Ongoing> - a Korean-Canadian young artists exchange exhibition

  In celebration of the “2024-25 Year of Korea-Canada Cultural Exchange,” the Korean Cultural Centre Canada co-hosts with the OIS ART OF CANADA, a Korean-Canadian young artists exchange exhibition, <Ongoing>, at Dignam Gallery in Toronto from  October 9 to October 22.   <Ongoing> will feature works by 34 participants, including students from art universities and emerging young artists from both countries. The exhibition will showcase a diverse range of artwork, including paintings, sculptures, and drawings, highlighting the creative talent of the next generation poised to shape the future of cultural and artistic expression in both nations. Additionally, a collaborative live painting show titled “Harmony in Art” by participating artists will be held during the opening reception on Friday, October 11, from 5:00 PM to 8:00 PM. ● Date: October 9, 2024 (Wednesday) – October 22, 2024 (Tuesday) ● Location: Dignam Gallery, Women’s Art Association of Canada (23 Prince Arthur Ave. Toronto) For further information, please visit https://art.oiswith.com/2024/09/12/korean-canadian-young-artists-exchange-exhibition-ongoing/

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  We, May Arrive Somewhere

  The Korean Cultural Centre Canada presents <We, May Arrive Somewhere>, a multidisciplinary exhibition by the Montreal-based Korean-Canadian duo group THEIR (T)HERE at the KCC Gallery from September 27 to November 1.   The current Comprehensive Strategic Partnership between Korea and Canada is rooted in the first Canadian visit to Korea in 1888 when James Gale, a student at the University of Toronto, set foot in Busan for missionary work. It was long before the two countries officially established diplomatic relations in 1963. Now, Canada is the second most popular destination for Koreans emigrating to another country and the fifth most attractive destination for Korean students abroad. Canada is also home to some 240,000 people of Korean descent, the world’s fourth-largest Korean diaspora.    Reflecting this rapid development of the close relationship between our two countries, His Excellency YU In Chon, Minister of Culture, Sports and Tourism for the Republic of Korea, and the Honourable Pascale St-Onge, Minister of Canadian Heritage, met in Ottawa in the past June and signed the Memorandum of Understanding for the Year of Cultural Exchanges 2024-2025. This historic event laid the foundation for fostering meaningful dialogue and connections between the Korean and Canadian arts and cultural sectors.  Presented as part of the Year of Korea-Canada Cultural Exchanges celebration programs, the exhibition <We, May Arrive Somewhere> is an artistic exploration of “migration” as seen through the eyes of Korean-Canadian artist duo THEIR (T)HERE.   THEIR (T)HERE is a duo composed of Jin Heewoong, a first-generation Korean immigrant visual artist, and Kevin Park Jung-Hoo, a second-generation Korean-Canadian filmmaker and visual artist, based in Tiohtià:ke/Mooniyang/Montréal. Noticing each other as neighbours, Jin and Park converged and discussed their different experiences and immigrant realities. Based on many of these discussions, their practice has contemplated the various dimensions of loss and grief commonly associated with the (im)migrant condition.  Expanding on this artist’s previous focus on "(im)migrants” as transnational nomads, the duo explores through this exhibition the broader concept of migrants who have had to leave their homes due to various recent global social, political, and economic reasons. The exhibition delves into themes such as the anxiety, lack of belonging, issues of mobility and temporality felt by these migrants.  About the Artists Jin Heewoong (b. 1985, Daejon, Korea) Jin Heewoong is an interdisciplinary artist based in Seoul and Tiohtià:ke/Montreal.  Jin holds a Bachelor’s and Master’s in Painting from Cheongju University. He is currently pursuing his MFA program in the sculpture department at Concordia University. Jin’s works have been presented at Centre Mai (Montreal, 2023), Maison de la culture Janine-Sutto (Montreal, 2022), Ignition at Leonard & Bina Art Gallery (Montreal, 2022), Peripheral Hours, Tiohtià:ke/Montreal (2019) and Real DMZ project, Art Sonje Center (KOR, 2015), Cheongju International Craft Biennale 2017 (KOR). He is a co-founding member of Quite Ourselves, a group of artists seeking sustainable mobility in life and art creation. https://jinheewoong.com Kevin Jung-Hoo Park (b. 1991, Toronto, Canada) Kevin Jung-Hoo Park is a Korean-Canadian filmmaker and visual artist based in Tiohtià:ke/Mooniyang/Montréal. He received his BFA in Film Production from Concordia and is currently a MFA candidate at the same university. Park has explored personal narratives through various mediums, including (but not limited to) film/video, photography, and performance as ways to address how one establishes and recreates their spatio-temporality surrounding as they form their identity. Park participated in the Korean Film Festival in Montreal (2023), San Diego Underground Film Festival (2016) and the Instant Video Poetic Festival in France (2016). His works have been presented in Montreal at the Centre Mai (2023), Ignition at Leonard & Bina Art Gallery (2022), FOFA Gallery (2018) and Visual Voice Gallery (2017). https://kevinparkjunghoo.com/About We, May Arrive Somewhere  ○ Dates: 2024. 09. 27. ~ 11. 1. ○ Venue: The Korean Culture Centre Canada (101-150 Elgin St., Ottawa)  ○ Vernissage & Artist talk    - Friday, September 27, 2024, 6~8 pm/ The KCC Gallery    - Artist Talk Moderator: Ming Tiampo (Full Professor of Art History, co-director of the Centre for Transnational Cultural Analysis and the Institute for Comparative Studies in Literature, Art and Culture at Carleton University.)    - Registration: https://forms.gle/hc7U9mVMeziMLhRR6 ○ Inquiry: The Korean Cultural Centre Canada (613-233-8008/ canada@korea.kr)

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  2024.11 K-Cinema Online Screening: Pilot (2024)

  Han Jeong-woo (Jo Jung-Suk) is a star pilot with unparalleled flying skills, renowned enough to make appearances on popular TV shows. However, a single mistake causes his life to unravel overnight, leading to the loss of his job and reputation. With no airline willing to hire him due to being blacklisted, Jeong-woo, desperate and out of options, adopts his younger sister's identity and finally secures a new job as a woman. Just as he begins to hope for a fresh start, he faces a new set of unexpected challenges. Can Jeong-woo's dream of soaring high once again become a reality? *** The Korean Cultural Centre Canada is pleased to host an online K-Cinema screening of Pilot (2024) from Wednesday, November 13, to Tuesday, November 19.  * Please use the RSVP form below to sign up, and the link and viewing instructions will be emailed by November 12, 3:00 PM.   - Registration form: https://forms.gle/ZAQEY736gohcH63d9  - Submit the RSVP by November 12 12:00PM (EST) - Limited tickets available, First-come, first-served basis. * This online screening will only be available for streaming within Canada. * The illegal copying and distribution of the films will be subject to legal consequences. * Free admission * PG-12 * KCC’s K-Cinema online screening will be via MovieBloc(https://www.moviebloc.com) platform.  

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  Short Films in Korean

  On November 18, 2024, at 18:30 (ET), a screening of 'Short Films in Korean' will be held at the Korean Cultural Centre. The event will feature three short films by Bulgarian director Yana Lekarska (The Bridge, Here and Now, and November Will Be May) as well as Heartbeat, a short film by Korean director LEE Chang-dong. This screening is organized by the Embassy of the Republic of Bulgaria, in partnership with the Korean Cultural Centre. Director Yana Lekarska will attend the screening for a special appearance. No registration is required. - Date: November 18, 2024 - Time: 18:30 (ET) - Venue: Korean Cultural Centre (150 Elgin St, Suite 101) - Films: The Bridge, Here and Now, November Will Be May (Yana Lekarska) and Heartbeat (LEE Chang-dong) - No registration is required.

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  2024 Ottawa Korean Film Festival (OKFF): They Wander

  2024 Ottawa Korean Film Festival (OKFF): They Wander - Dates: October 16, 2024 – October 24, 2024 - Locations: Ottawa Art Gallery, Bytowne Cinema, and Online (Movie Block) - Tickets: Free (Registration required for screenings) -  Registration: https://kccincanada.com Ottawa, Canada - The Korean Cultural Centre Canada (KCC) is excited to announce the 7th iteration of Ottawa Korean Film Festival, to be held from October 16 to October 24 in Canada’s capital. ‘Ottawa Korean Film Festival: They Wander’ will present 11 Korean films that explore ghost stories, urban legends, aliens and occult. The festival will feature a hybrid format, with both online and in-person screenings. Notable films include <The Sin> (2024, HAN, Dong-seok), <Dr. Cheon and the Lost Talisman> (2023, KIM, Seong-sik), <New Normal> (2023, JUNG, Bum-sik), <FAQ> (2023, KIM, Damin), <Exhuman> (2024, JANG, Jae-Hyun), and <Alienoid: Return to the Future> (2024, CHOI, Dong-Hoon), spanning across a variety of genres such as horror, comedy, and action. In addition to the film screenings, the festival will feature special events, including the Opening Reception on October 16, the Makgeolli Workshop on October 19, and the Closing Party: Crossing-over – Korean Horror Night on October 22, offering audiences a rich and immersive cultural experience. In-Person Screenings  New Normal (2023, JUNG, Bum-sik)  - 2024.10.16 18:30 @ Ottawa Art Gallery  https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/okffnew-normaloct-16-2024-tickets-1015608591637  FAQ (2024, KIM, Damin) - 2024.10.17 19:00 @ ByTowne Cinema https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/okff-faqoct-17-2024-tickets-1015611640757 The Sin (2014, HAN, Dong-seok) - 2024.10.19 14:00 @ ByTowne Cinema https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/okff-the-sinoct-19-2024-tickets-1015613446157  Past Lives (2024, Celine Song) - 2024.10.20 14:00 @ ByTowne Cinema https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/okffpast-livesoct-20-2024-tickets-1015615823267  Handsome Guys (2024, NAM, Dong-hyub)  - 2024.10.22 18:00 @ Ottawa Art Gallery https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/okffhandsome-guysoct-22-2024-tickets-1015445072547 Online Screenings : 2024.10.18 - 10.24 @ MovieBloc Alienoid: Return to the Future (2024, CHOI, Dong-Hoon): https://forms.gle/AJu6LfMkDhfeoq6R6  Dr. Cheon and Lost Talisman (2023, KIM, Seong-sik): https://forms.gle/YXAsXepYspygdg9S6  Exhuma (2024, JANG, Jae-Hyun): https://forms.gle/ww2vKr8k1PggBs376 Pitch Black (2021,  LEE, Jun-sup): https://forms.gle/5cuZ3cUetptGKyes7  The daughter (2021,  Nam, Sun-a):  https://forms.gle/ddzpqEwS3Y4XD6Xe9  Forest of Echoes(2023,  LIM, Yoori):  https://forms.gle/ocFAiBBhxrZadngW9  Special Events (https://kccincanada.com/events-2/)  Opening Reception:  October 16th, 2024 17:00 @ Alma Duncan Salon, Ottawa Art Gallery (10 Daly Ave, Ottawa) Makgeolli Workshop: https://forms.gle/pxYfq9wNf1cL18Jr9  October 18th 18:00  @ Korean Cultural Centre(150 Elgin St. Ottawa ON, K2P 1L4) Closing Party:  October 22nd, 2024, 20:30  @ Alma Duncan Salon, Ottawa Art Gallery (10 Daly Ave, Ottawa)

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  [Ottawa International Animation Festival] A Directors Talk with JEONG, Dahee

  In celebration of the 2024-2025 Korea-Canada Year of Cultural Exchanges, the Korean Cultural Centre in Canada is pleased to host a Director's Talk with JEONG Dahee, who is visiting Ottawa as a member of the Feature Jury for the Ottawa International Animation Festival. Join us on September 29, 2024, at 3:30 PM (ET) for a screening of her acclaimed short animations, The Empty (2016) and MOVEMENTS (2019), followed by an insightful conversation about her creative journey and body of work. - Date: September 29, 2024, 3:30 PM (ET) - Location: Korean Cultural Centre Canada, 150 Elgin Street, Unit 101, Ottawa, Ontario K2P 1L4 - Registration: https://forms.gle/ucdVPQxdYNNWzvCt7 *** The Empty Animation / 2016 / 9min 27sec / Color / Painting on paper, 2D computer / 1.77:1 / 5.1 surround / Korean Dialogue / English, French subtitles Time is what the room has the most. Dust is what I have the most. MOVEMENTS Animation / 2019 / 10’ 15” / Color / painting on paper, 2D computer / 1.78:1 / stereo / No dialogue In the space of 10 minutes, the African baobab tree grows 0.008mm, the fastest dog in the world, the Greyhound, can run 12km, and the Earth travels 18,000km around the Sun. “Movements” is a 10-minute animated film which I drew at a rate of 2 seconds of animation per day. We are all walking, seeing, working, running, and stopping together. About Director JEONG, Dahee JEONG, Dahee Studied Communication Design in Seoul. After working in advertising, went to France and got a Master’s in Animation at the ENSAD in Paris. Since 2013 Dahee has been working as an independent animation film director and producer. Her first film, Man on the Chair (2014), was presented at the Directors' Fortnight of the Cannes Film Festival, won the Cristal Grand Prix at the Annecy Int'l Animated Film Festival. The Empty (2016) won the Grand Prix at the Hiroshima Int'l Animation Festival and was screened at over 100 film festivals around the world. Her latest film, Movements (2019) was presented at the Directors' Fortnight of the Cannes Film Festival. She is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

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  2024.11 K-Cinema Online Screening: Pilot (2024)

  Han Jeong-woo (Jo Jung-Suk) is a star pilot with unparalleled flying skills, renowned enough to make appearances on popular TV shows. However, a single mistake causes his life to unravel overnight, leading to the loss of his job and reputation. With no airline willing to hire him due to being blacklisted, Jeong-woo, desperate and out of options, adopts his younger sister's identity and finally secures a new job as a woman. Just as he begins to hope for a fresh start, he faces a new set of unexpected challenges. Can Jeong-woo's dream of soaring high once again become a reality? *** The Korean Cultural Centre Canada is pleased to host an online K-Cinema screening of Pilot (2024) from Wednesday, November 13, to Tuesday, November 19.  * Please use the RSVP form below to sign up, and the link and viewing instructions will be emailed by November 12, 3:00 PM.   - Registration form: https://forms.gle/ZAQEY736gohcH63d9  - Submit the RSVP by November 12 12:00PM (EST) - Limited tickets available, First-come, first-served basis. * This online screening will only be available for streaming within Canada. * The illegal copying and distribution of the films will be subject to legal consequences. * Free admission * PG-12 * KCC’s K-Cinema online screening will be via MovieBloc(https://www.moviebloc.com) platform.  

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  Short Films in Korean

  On November 18, 2024, at 18:30 (ET), a screening of 'Short Films in Korean' will be held at the Korean Cultural Centre. The event will feature three short films by Bulgarian director Yana Lekarska (The Bridge, Here and Now, and November Will Be May) as well as Heartbeat, a short film by Korean director LEE Chang-dong. This screening is organized by the Embassy of the Republic of Bulgaria, in partnership with the Korean Cultural Centre. Director Yana Lekarska will attend the screening for a special appearance. No registration is required. - Date: November 18, 2024 - Time: 18:30 (ET) - Venue: Korean Cultural Centre (150 Elgin St, Suite 101) - Films: The Bridge, Here and Now, November Will Be May (Yana Lekarska) and Heartbeat (LEE Chang-dong) - No registration is required.

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  2024 Ottawa Korean Film Festival (OKFF): They Wander

  2024 Ottawa Korean Film Festival (OKFF): They Wander - Dates: October 16, 2024 – October 24, 2024 - Locations: Ottawa Art Gallery, Bytowne Cinema, and Online (Movie Block) - Tickets: Free (Registration required for screenings) -  Registration: https://kccincanada.com Ottawa, Canada - The Korean Cultural Centre Canada (KCC) is excited to announce the 7th iteration of Ottawa Korean Film Festival, to be held from October 16 to October 24 in Canada’s capital. ‘Ottawa Korean Film Festival: They Wander’ will present 11 Korean films that explore ghost stories, urban legends, aliens and occult. The festival will feature a hybrid format, with both online and in-person screenings. Notable films include <The Sin> (2024, HAN, Dong-seok), <Dr. Cheon and the Lost Talisman> (2023, KIM, Seong-sik), <New Normal> (2023, JUNG, Bum-sik), <FAQ> (2023, KIM, Damin), <Exhuman> (2024, JANG, Jae-Hyun), and <Alienoid: Return to the Future> (2024, CHOI, Dong-Hoon), spanning across a variety of genres such as horror, comedy, and action. In addition to the film screenings, the festival will feature special events, including the Opening Reception on October 16, the Makgeolli Workshop on October 19, and the Closing Party: Crossing-over – Korean Horror Night on October 22, offering audiences a rich and immersive cultural experience. In-Person Screenings  New Normal (2023, JUNG, Bum-sik)  - 2024.10.16 18:30 @ Ottawa Art Gallery  https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/okffnew-normaloct-16-2024-tickets-1015608591637  FAQ (2024, KIM, Damin) - 2024.10.17 19:00 @ ByTowne Cinema https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/okff-faqoct-17-2024-tickets-1015611640757 The Sin (2014, HAN, Dong-seok) - 2024.10.19 14:00 @ ByTowne Cinema https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/okff-the-sinoct-19-2024-tickets-1015613446157  Past Lives (2024, Celine Song) - 2024.10.20 14:00 @ ByTowne Cinema https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/okffpast-livesoct-20-2024-tickets-1015615823267  Handsome Guys (2024, NAM, Dong-hyub)  - 2024.10.22 18:00 @ Ottawa Art Gallery https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/okffhandsome-guysoct-22-2024-tickets-1015445072547 Online Screenings : 2024.10.18 - 10.24 @ MovieBloc Alienoid: Return to the Future (2024, CHOI, Dong-Hoon): https://forms.gle/AJu6LfMkDhfeoq6R6  Dr. Cheon and Lost Talisman (2023, KIM, Seong-sik): https://forms.gle/YXAsXepYspygdg9S6  Exhuma (2024, JANG, Jae-Hyun): https://forms.gle/ww2vKr8k1PggBs376 Pitch Black (2021,  LEE, Jun-sup): https://forms.gle/5cuZ3cUetptGKyes7  The daughter (2021,  Nam, Sun-a):  https://forms.gle/ddzpqEwS3Y4XD6Xe9  Forest of Echoes(2023,  LIM, Yoori):  https://forms.gle/ocFAiBBhxrZadngW9  Special Events (https://kccincanada.com/events-2/)  Opening Reception:  October 16th, 2024 17:00 @ Alma Duncan Salon, Ottawa Art Gallery (10 Daly Ave, Ottawa) Makgeolli Workshop: https://forms.gle/pxYfq9wNf1cL18Jr9  October 18th 18:00  @ Korean Cultural Centre(150 Elgin St. Ottawa ON, K2P 1L4) Closing Party:  October 22nd, 2024, 20:30  @ Alma Duncan Salon, Ottawa Art Gallery (10 Daly Ave, Ottawa)

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  [Ottawa International Animation Festival] A Directors Talk with JEONG, Dahee

  In celebration of the 2024-2025 Korea-Canada Year of Cultural Exchanges, the Korean Cultural Centre in Canada is pleased to host a Director's Talk with JEONG Dahee, who is visiting Ottawa as a member of the Feature Jury for the Ottawa International Animation Festival. Join us on September 29, 2024, at 3:30 PM (ET) for a screening of her acclaimed short animations, The Empty (2016) and MOVEMENTS (2019), followed by an insightful conversation about her creative journey and body of work. - Date: September 29, 2024, 3:30 PM (ET) - Location: Korean Cultural Centre Canada, 150 Elgin Street, Unit 101, Ottawa, Ontario K2P 1L4 - Registration: https://forms.gle/ucdVPQxdYNNWzvCt7 *** The Empty Animation / 2016 / 9min 27sec / Color / Painting on paper, 2D computer / 1.77:1 / 5.1 surround / Korean Dialogue / English, French subtitles Time is what the room has the most. Dust is what I have the most. MOVEMENTS Animation / 2019 / 10’ 15” / Color / painting on paper, 2D computer / 1.78:1 / stereo / No dialogue In the space of 10 minutes, the African baobab tree grows 0.008mm, the fastest dog in the world, the Greyhound, can run 12km, and the Earth travels 18,000km around the Sun. “Movements” is a 10-minute animated film which I drew at a rate of 2 seconds of animation per day. We are all walking, seeing, working, running, and stopping together. About Director JEONG, Dahee JEONG, Dahee Studied Communication Design in Seoul. After working in advertising, went to France and got a Master’s in Animation at the ENSAD in Paris. Since 2013 Dahee has been working as an independent animation film director and producer. Her first film, Man on the Chair (2014), was presented at the Directors' Fortnight of the Cannes Film Festival, won the Cristal Grand Prix at the Annecy Int'l Animated Film Festival. The Empty (2016) won the Grand Prix at the Hiroshima Int'l Animation Festival and was screened at over 100 film festivals around the world. Her latest film, Movements (2019) was presented at the Directors' Fortnight of the Cannes Film Festival. She is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

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