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(Narrative)
(Narrative)
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== Narrative ==
 
== Narrative ==
Ha Jung-woong (1939- ) is a Korean-Japanese art collector deeply committed to preserving the legacy of the May 18 Democratic Uprising. Recognizing the importance of Minjung Art—a form dedicated to representing the struggles and spirit of the people—he collected the works of various artists, including Hong Seong-dam's "May Woodcuts," printings that vividly depict this crucial historical event. From 1993 to 2014, Ha Jung-woong generously donated over 2,500 artworks from his extensive collection to the Gwangju Museum of Art. His contribution not only enriched the museum's offerings but also led to the establishment of the Ha Jung-woong Museum within the institution, a dedicated space ensuring that these powerful artworks and their stories remain accessible and impactful. Through his efforts, Ha Jung-woong has played a vital role in connecting art with history, allowing the narrative of courage and resistance during the May 18 Democratic Uprising to reach and educate future generations. His commitment is a testament to the profound impact of individual dedication to cultural preservation.
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Ha Jung-woong (1939- ) is a Korean-Japanese art collector deeply committed to preserving the legacy of the May 18 Democratic Uprising. After succeeding as a businessman, he recognized the importance of Minjung Art—a form dedicated to representing the struggles and spirit of the people—and collected the works of various artists, including Hong Seong-dam's "May Woodcuts," printings that vividly depict this crucial historical event. From 1993 to 2014, Ha Jung-woong generously donated over 2,500 artworks from his extensive collection to the Gwangju Museum of Art. His contribution not only enriched the museum's offerings but also led to the establishment of the Ha Jung-woong Museum within the institution, a dedicated space ensuring that these powerful artworks and their stories remain accessible and impactful. Through his efforts, Ha Jung-woong has played a vital role in connecting art with history, allowing the narrative of courage and resistance during the May 18 Democratic Uprising to reach and educate future generations. His commitment is a testament to the profound impact of individual dedication to cultural preservation.
  
 
==Network Graph==
 
==Network Graph==

2025년 7월 12일 (토) 18:34 판

Zainichi Collector of Minjung Art and More: Ha Jung-woong

Narrative

Ha Jung-woong (1939- ) is a Korean-Japanese art collector deeply committed to preserving the legacy of the May 18 Democratic Uprising. After succeeding as a businessman, he recognized the importance of Minjung Art—a form dedicated to representing the struggles and spirit of the people—and collected the works of various artists, including Hong Seong-dam's "May Woodcuts," printings that vividly depict this crucial historical event. From 1993 to 2014, Ha Jung-woong generously donated over 2,500 artworks from his extensive collection to the Gwangju Museum of Art. His contribution not only enriched the museum's offerings but also led to the establishment of the Ha Jung-woong Museum within the institution, a dedicated space ensuring that these powerful artworks and their stories remain accessible and impactful. Through his efforts, Ha Jung-woong has played a vital role in connecting art with history, allowing the narrative of courage and resistance during the May 18 Democratic Uprising to reach and educate future generations. His commitment is a testament to the profound impact of individual dedication to cultural preservation.

Network Graph



Story Map