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1-3 Booklet
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K-Arts | Life Infinite,
Jan. 11 Jan. 26 / Opening Reception: Wednesday, Jan.11@ 6 p.m. KCC
K-Cinema | Veteran,
Thursday, Jan. 12 and 26 @ 6:30 p.m. KCC
K-Culture Supporters
Tuesday, Jan. 10 @ 6 p.m. KCC
Mar Feb
The Korean Cultural Center Washington, D.C. proudly presents the inaugural
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Life Infinite
On View: Jan. 11 Jan. 26, 2017
Opening Reception: Wednesday, Jan. 11 @ 6 p.m.
Korean Cultural Center Washington, D.C.
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One-Step Up
On View: Jan. 13 - Feb. 3, 2017
Opening Reception: Friday, Jan. 13 @ 7 P.M.
Korean Cultural Center Los Angeles Art Gallery
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Yumi Hogan, Hee Ouk Kim
Sunhee Kim Jung, Sunny Kim
Jean Kim, Yun J. Choi
Ju Yun, Donghyun Chung
The K-Art Gallery at the Korean Cultural Center Washington, D.C. promotes cultural
exchange between Korea and the United States by presenting Korean art, bringing
East and West together. The space is approximately 1,200 square feet. Divided into
two exhibition halls, the gallery accommodates various types of art, including orien-
tal painting, photography, calligraphy, sculpture and media art.
Suspicious Growths
Photo Credit: Ken Goebel
On View: Mar.3 27, 2017
Opening Reception: Friday, Mar. 3 @ 6 p.m.
Korean Cultural Center Washington, D.C.
Participating Artist:
Donghee Goh, Han Sol Lee,
Hey Sun Lee, Jungwon Ko
Jungwon Ko, ..
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Black String: Contemporary Music from Korea
Tuesday, Jan. 10 at 6 p.m.
Korean Cultural Center Washington, D.C.
PERFORMANCE
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percussion and strings with electric guitar and vocals to create a driving,
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Myeongsun Park, Robert C. Provine, Emeritus Professor
Director of the Korean Cultural Center The School of Music at the University of Maryland (Right)
K-Culture Supporters
Tuesday, Jan. 10 at 6 p.m.
Korean Cultural Center Washington, D.C.
A group of K-culture Supporters gathered at the Korean Cultural Center Washing-
ton, D.C. on January 10 toto discuss methods to expand Korean culture across the
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Befriend Korea
The Befriend Korea program welcomes groups of all types to visit the
Korean Cultural Center Washington, D.C. for a one-hour presentation,
tour, and Q&A introducing the culture, art, history, and society of Korea.
Programs are tailored for youth, student, or adult groups. To schedule a
visit, go to www.KoreaCultureDC.org and click on Request Group Visit.
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King Sejong Institute Washington, D.C.
With a focus on practical language skills and cultural context, the King Sejong
Institute at the embassys Korean Cultural Center offers a range of classes that
build skills in speaking, reading, listening, and writing Korean. All classes are of
limited size and led by native Korean-speaking instructors with teaching
experience at U.S. universities or institutions. Classes primarily teach language
skills, while also introducing students to the traditional, modern, and social
culture of Korea.
Each year offers three full sessions of classes: spring, summer, and fall. Check
our website for updated information. All classes include a catered Korean
dinner at the end of the session, Korean snacks and refreshments during every
class, and additional class and Korean Cultural Center materials. Successful
students also receive a Certificate of Completion from the director of the
Korean Cultural Center at the end of the session.
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PyeongChang 2018
Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games
February 9 - 25, 2018 (17 days)
PeyongChang, Gangneung, and Jeongseon, Republic of Korea
The first Olympic Winter Games were held in Chamonix, France in 1924, the 22nd in Sochi,
Russia in 2014, and the Games' next host city will be PyeongChang, South Korea in 2018.
The world's best athletes will compete center stage in Asia as PyeongChang's "New
Horizons" vision aims to expand winter sports across the continent and create a sustain-
able legacy for Gangwon Province and Korea. The Games will feature 15 sports disciplines
and six in the Paralympic Games, divided into snow, ice and sliding sports. for more
information, visit www.pyeongchang2018.com.
Holidays
The Korean Cultural Center Washington, D.C. observes all U.S. federal
holidays and certain Korean holidays. Check our website for details. In case
of extreme weather conditions, please call to check if the center is open
before visiting.
Tel: 202-939-5688, [email protected]
Directions
Address: 2370 Massachusetts Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20008
Please note that the Korean Cultural Center Washington, D.C. is a separate
building located between the main Korean Embassy and the Korean
Consulate.
By Car
If you are coming from Virginia or Maryland, you can take I-66, I-395 or
I-495. Please factor in traffic jams during morning and evening rush hour.
Also, some roadways (Rock Creek Parkway) may only be open to one-way
traffic at certain times.
By Metro
The KCC is a 15-minute walk from the Dupont Circle station on the red line,
or a 25-minute walk from the Foggy Bottom station on the orange line. For
more information, please visit www.wmata.com.
By Bus
Take N2, N3, N4 line to get off in front of the Korean Cultural Center at
Embassy Row. N6 is also available, only during weekends.
Parking
Free temporary parking is available in the KCC lot adjacent to the building,
but space is limited. If you are visiting for an event we suggest public trans-
portation. Please avoid double parking, or else leave your keys at the at
the front desk.
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Request Group Visit / Presentation
Befriend Korea presentations are offered in English and introduce the
essentials of Korea and Korean culture to groups from schools, Taekwon-
do studios, and other organizations that are able to visit the KCC. Groups
of 10 to 70 persons can be accommodated.
Contact Infomation
2370 Massachusetts Avenue N.W. Washington, D.C. 20008
E-Mail : [email protected]
Tel: 202-939-5688
SNS
www.koreaculturedc.org
KoreaCultureDC
@KoreaCultureDC
KoreaCultureDC
Korean Cultural Center Washington D.C.
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Confluence (2014)
Choreography Dana Tai Soon Burgess
Photo by Jeffrey Watts