Exploring Korean Culture at “Korea Comes to Croydon” Exhibition

“Korea Comes to Croydon” is a mini-exhibition running from April 10 to May 6 at Croydon Urban Room, showcasing Korean culture through various sections including calligraphy, national costumes, and interactive workshops. It is organised by cultural ambassador Han Ui-jeong and offers free entry.

The mini-exhibition “Korea Comes to Croydon” launched on April 10 at the Croydon Urban Room, running until May 6. Organised by cultural ambassador Han Ui-jeong, it invites visitors to explore Korea’s rich heritage. The exhibition is free and features various sections like Hangeul, calligraphy, the Demilitarized Zone, traditional costumes, folklore, food, and crafts.

As guests enter, they are welcomed by stunning posters of Korea’s spring landscapes, notably the charming cherry blossoms. A standout area is the Hanbok section, showcasing traditional clothing with intricate designs, highlighting Korea’s craftsmanship.

The calligraphy section displays both traditional art and ink paintings, including a beautiful cherry blossom tree and artwork of Dokdo Island. Additionally, an extensive book collection covers Korean history, tourism, and cuisine, featuring titles like “Hansik, Korean Cuisine” from the Korean Cultural Centre.

Interactive workshops complement the exhibition, with one on Hangeul and making Korean bookmarks on April 12. Another workshop on April 26 will offer visitors a chance to try on Hanbok, enhancing their cultural experience.

The “Korea Comes to Croydon” exhibition serves as a vibrant introduction to Korean culture, featuring traditional costumes, calligraphy, and interactive workshops. It highlights the beauty of Korea’s spring landscapes and provides educational resources on Korean cuisine and history, making it a unique cultural event in Croydon.

Original Source: www.korea.net