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within/without

Jungwoong Kim

Details

Categories: Dance

Dates: September 1, 2024 - September 22, 2024

Run Time: 50 mins

Venue: Christ Church Neighborhood House

Overview

Two artists—-different backgrounds, different movement lineages, different generations, different nationalities, different ethnicities—–prodding and supporting each other in an ongoing search for the meaning and realization of “home”.

Note: the 9/8 performance of this show has been canceled. 

With over 100 offerings from rebellious circus, delicious dance, fearless theater and activist art to workshops, parties, and more Cannonball pushes the boundaries of live performance at four different venues this Fringe. Come as you are and stay past bedtime. Blaze your own trail at cannonballfestival.org.Learn More

About the Artist

Jungwoong Kim, born and raised in South Korea, has been a dance/performing artist and arts educator for 25 years. He is trained in Korean martial arts and traditional dance/ritual, which strongly inform his aesthetic and artistic vision. Kim describes his practice as a dynamic dialogue between my training and background in South Korean traditional dance and music and my embrace of western improvisation, especially Contact Improvisation, as a performance medium. In 2014 he became an artist-in-residence at Asian Arts Initiative (AAI) in Philadelphia PA, where a Knight Foundation grant supported several of his performance works. He was awarded a 2015 multi-year grant from The Pew Center for Arts & Heritage to create SaltSoul, a multi-disciplinary research/creative/performance project which addressed sudden human loss caused by the Sewol Ferry disaster off the coast of S. Korea and the collapse of a Goodwill Store at 22nd & Market St. in Philly. He was nominated in 2017, 2020 and 2024 for a Pew Fellowship in the Arts, and received a 2017 Bilateral Dance Artist Exchange Residency in Budapest, Hungary through Philadelphia Dance Projects. In 2021 he was awarded a project grant from the Public Art Program of the Philadelphia Housing Development Corporation to create Gather Together in Their Name, a year-long public art project in collaboration with 3 community-based arts/social service organizations. Most recently, his work has focused on how movement and voice are pathways to finding a sense of home and belonging at a time of increasing migration, displacement, hostility toward immigrants, and human isolation.
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