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[HanCinema's Digest] Photography and Art

Catch some stunning pics of Jamie Oliver's trip to Korea, Korea-Iran relations get strengthen through poetry, Gwangmyeong Cave features ancient French artwork and strengthens culture ties, and can Asian fashion really challenge established western brands?

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"Jamie Oliver is on a Super Food journey across Korea"

Celebrity chef Jamie Oliver recently visited South Korea as part of his new series, "Jamie's Super Food", and in this post you'll find a few awesome photographs documenting his trip.

...READ ON INDIA TODAY

"Cool Asian fashion brands challenge Western labels"

Asian fashion brands are stepping up their game to challenge some of most recognisable western brands around, and locals are loving it! Countries like South Korea, China and Japan have all seen a surge in the demand for their own artistic creations, and perhaps it won't be long before Asian brands and designers become household names around the world. But before that happens, it's up to Asian consumers to take pride in their own creations...

...READ ON REUTERS

"Poets from Korea, Iran to meet in Tehran"

The relationship between Iran and South Korea has been in the news lately, and as part of their continued efforts to share their culture with each other, award-winning poets from each recently took part in a cultural exchange event that saw top poets voice their works and share ideas: "The poets will recite each other's works and discuss the poetry and literature of their countries". What a fantastic effort to truly forge new relationships between these two countries: with poetry!

...READ ON THE KOREA HERALD

"French Lascaux cave paintings add sparkle to hidden gem Gwangmyeong Cave"

South Korea and France have a great relationship when it comes to cultural exchange and business, and recently the countries came together once again to showcase some ancient French artwork in the Gwangmyeong Cave south of Seoul: "Stepping inside the rectangular containers, visitors immediately feel as if they are in a dense forest. Some 130 beam projectors shoot photographic images taken in the Lascaux area, creating camouflage patterns on the walls and the ceiling. The life-size reproduction of the Paleolithic drawings, displayed in the dimly lit hall, is so sophisticated that visitors become completely lost in time and space".

...READ ON THE KOREA HERALD

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