본문 바로가기

메뉴

Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism. Asia Culture Center

Special Reading Room Program [Archive Club]
Indonesia’s Arts and Social Transformation in the Long Twentieth-Century

With the guidance of Professor Sony Karsono (Hankuk University of Foreign Studies), we will explore how Indonesia’s modern and contemporary society and art have transformed from Sudjojono to Dolorosa Sinaga (Korean-English consecutive interpretation will be provided).

Special Reading Room Program [Archive Club]<br>Indonesia’s Arts and Social Transformation in the Long Twentieth-Century
  • DateOct. 16, 2024 (WED)
  • Time19:00-20:30
  • PlaceSpecial Reading Room
  • Age LimitAll citizens
  • Seating30 participants
  • Price Free
  • TicketWeb Page / On-site registration
  • Contact+82-1899-5566

Introduction
October Program
From Sudjojono to Dolorosa Sinaga: Indonesia’s Arts and Social Transformation in the Long Twentieth-Century
With the guidance of Professor Sony Karsono (Hankuk University of Foreign Studies), we will explore how Indonesia’s modern and contemporary society and art have transformed from Sudjojono to Dolorosa Sinaga (Korean-English consecutive interpretation will be provided).
“Archive Club” – 2nd Half of 2024
프로그램

No, 곡명, 작곡가로 나열된 표

Date and Time Theme Instructors
Sep. 12, 2024 (THU), 15:00 *THU (Not WED) Real-Asia-Realism Seo Dong-jin (Kaywon University of Art and Design)
Oct. 16, 2024 (WED), 19:00 From Sudjojono to Dolorosa Sinaga: Indonesia’s Arts and Social Transformation in the Long Twentieth-Century Sony Karsono (Hankuk University of Foreign Studies)
Nov. 13, 2024 (WED), 19:00 Korean Youth Culture and the Small Theater Movement in the 1970s Kim Ki-ran (Theater Critic, Chief Editor of Monthly “Korean Theater”)
Dec. 7, 2024 (SAT), 13:00 *SAT (Not WED) ACC Archive Research Group Public Seminar 2024 ACC Archive Research Group
* 프로그램 시간은 현장 상황에 따라 변동될 수 있습니다.
Program
October Program
“From Sudjojono to Dolorosa Sinaga: Indonesia's Arts and Social Transformation in the Long Twentieth-Century”
Today, as a nation state, Indonesia is 79 years old. From the 1920s, Indonesia, as a society, has experienced major changes in politics, economy, and technology. These include the national revolution (1945-1949), the anti-communist genocide of 1965-1966, rapid economic growth in 1966-1997, and the euphoria over—and disillusionment with—democratization in 1998-2024. With this in mind, it might be fruitful to ask the questions: What is modern Indonesian art? What does it mean to be a modern Indonesian person and a modern Indonesian artist? Asking such questions may generate insights into how society and art have shaped each other in modern Indonesia. To understand modern Indonesian art in today’s context, it might be useful to examine the ideas held by several of the country’s major artists and art movements. They are Sindudarsono Sudjojono and the PERSAGI (Union of Indonesian Painters); Hendra Gunawan and the Lekra (Institue of People’s Art); Dede Eri Supria and the Gerakan Seni Rupa Baru (New Art Movement); and Dolorosa Sinaga and human rights activism.
Instructor
Sony Karsono
Associate Professor, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies, Global Campus, Yongin
Sony Karsono is associate professor in the Department of Malay-Indonesian Interpretation and Translation at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies, Global Campus, Yongin. He teaches the geography, history, and culture of the Malay World. He received his PhD in history from Ohio University. His recent publications, scholarly and literary, include: “The City, the Body and the World of Things: A Microhistory of New Order Jakarta’s Accelerated Modernization,” Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde 178, no. 2–3 (2022); the award-winning short story collection Sentimentalisme Calon Mayat [Sentimental Overtures to Death] (2023); and “The Making of a Sculptor: The Life, Art, and Politics of Dolorosa Sinaga,” in Dolorosa Sinaga: Body, Form, Matter (Somalaing Art Studio, 2019). His research focuses on the emotional history of Southeast Asia’s capitalist transformation.
Notes
  • The Special Reading Room is on B4 of the Asia Culture Museum. From the information desk of the Museum, head toward the exhibition hall on the right, and take elevator no. 9 next to the DLAC gift shop to move to B4.
  • Programs start on time. If you cannot attend after registration, please be sure to cancel your registration for those on the waiting list. Two or more no-shows may result in restrictions on joining future programs.
  • Food and beverages are not allowed in the Special Reading Room. You can use the water dispenser next to the information desk on B3.
  • Parking passes are not granted for free programs.
Place Info.

ACC Archive&Research, Special Reading Room

Copyright(C) National Asian Culture Center. All rights reserved

38 Munhwajeondang-ro, Dong-gu, Gwangju 61485, Republic of Korea

ACC WEBZINE

웹진 구독하기

개인정보 수집 및 활용 동의가 필요합니다.

수집내용

  1. 1. 수집이용목적: ‘웹진ACC’ 발송
  2. 2. 수집항목: 이메일 주소
  3. 3. 보유(이용)기간: 2년
  4. 4. 동의거부에 따른 불이익:
    개인정보 수집 동의를 거부하실 수 있습니다. 다만,
    동의하지 않을 경우 ‘웹진ACC’를 받아보실 수 없습니다.
    개인정보는 위 수집·이용 목적 이외의 다른 목적으로 사용하지 않습니다.

웹진을 포함한 국립아시아문화전당(ACC) DM발송은 ACC홈페이지 회원가입을 통해 받아보실 수 있습니다.

ACC 집콕꾸러미 온라인 이벤트

확인된 정보가 일치하는지 확인하여 주시고 참여해주시기 바랍니다.

정보확인

  1. 이름: [미등록]
  2. 연락처: [미등록]
  3. 주소: [미등록]