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CULTURE ZONE

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저작물명: CULTURE ZONE

저작(권)자: 저작자 미상 (저작물 2267374 건)

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공표년도

창작년도: 2008-07-11

분류(장르): 영상
UCI 로고

요약정보: Welcome back.
It's time for our weekly Culture Zone and our culture correspondent Yoo Jihae joins me in the studio.
Good morning‚ Jihae.
What do you have for us today?
Good morning‚ Sunny.
I am sure some of our viewers may have heard of Magnum Photos‚ an international photography cooperative founded in 1947‚ consisting of more than 60 of the world's MOST outstanding photographers.
Some of their awe-inspiring images include Robert Capa's ''Death of a Loyalist Soldier'' shot in 1936‚ ''Afghan Girl'' by Steve McCurry from 1984 and Stuart Franklin's ''Tiananmen Square'' from 1989.
Members of Magnum chronicle the world and interpret its people‚ events and issues through pictures.
And now decades later this legendary group of photographers has focused their cameras on Korea.
I was at the scene this week to gain insight into how the world has perceived Korea through the lens and had the chance to sit down with one of the photographers.
Title : Magnum-2
More than 400 images of Korea taken by 20 Magnum photographers over the past year are on display here at the Seoul Arts Center.
Marking the 60th anniversary of the Republic of Korea's foundation‚ the exhibition delves into the nation in the 21st century‚ documenting people‚ places and events.
One of the most attention-grabbing pieces of them all is Ian Berry's take on Korea's No. 1 National Treasure‚ the southern gate to Seoul known as Sungnyemun built in 1398.
He took the pictures just a month before it was burnt down by an arsonist last February.
Ian Berry‚ a British photographer who made his reputation for being the only photographer to document a 1960 massacre in Sharpeville‚ South Africa‚ says Korea was a pleasant place to perform his craft.
[INTERVIEW : Ian Berry‚ Photographer‚Magnum Photos ] ''I enjoyed it. It's a great part of the world to take photographs because everybody has a camera‚ people don't mind being photographed‚ and unlike in Africa‚ they don't try to steal your cameras.''
He stated that the secret behind his taking some of the most artistic yet realistic pictures is observation and patience.
[INTERVIEW : Ian Berry‚ Photographer‚Magnum Photos ]''It's amazing actually‚ how you can develop an instinct for moving around quietly using a small camera‚ not looking like a photographer. And I always buy my clothes too big so that I can keep the camera inside.''
And when asked about the fading of film-based photography in light of the emergence of do-it-all-digital cameras.
[INTERVIEW : Ian Berry‚ Photographer‚Magnum Photos ] ''Things are changing photographically. Not for the better‚ because the whole digital thing means that people are joining several pictures together and there will come a time when people will not believe pictures. When we shot film‚ you could always say‚ 'Here's the negative and this is how it was.' But with digital it's harder to do that. But times change; you have to go with it.''
Themes at the exhibit include urban‚ religious and family scenes.
The show runs through August 24th.
Title : Pixar
The British photographer does have a point about FILM-BASED versus DIGITAL pictures.
Now I hear another group of world-renowned image-makers is here in Korea.
That's right‚ Sunhee.
Marking its 20th year in business‚ Pixar Animation Studios‚ the legendary creators behind ''Toy Story''‚ ''Finding Nemo''‚ ''The Incredibles'' and recently-released ''Wall-E''‚ is here revealing some of their rough sketches‚ clay models‚ draft illustrations and colorscripts that have never been released outside the studio.
For those animation fans out there‚ the exhibition will serve as a great chance to learn what goes into the making of 3D animations and see how beloved characters like Woody‚ Nemo and Sullivan come to life from fl