| Korea-Brazil Dance Collaboration
The Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism (MCST) and the Korean Foundation for International Cultural Exchange (President: Park Chang-sik) announced the launch of the “2025 Kore·A·Round Culture” project to promote mutual cultural exchange between domestic and international arts organizations.
Marking the third year of the initiative, the selection process for participating organizations has been improved. Previously, recommendations were gathered through foreign embassies in Korea and Korean Cultural Centers abroad. However, starting this year, arts organizations from 34 countries with Korean Cultural Centers can apply directly through an open call, allowing for a more demand-driven and locally focused approach.
Additionally, to ensure genuine bilateral exchange, the selected organizations are now required to hold events both in Korea and in their home countries. From December 2023 to January 2024, a total of 124 overseas organizations applied, and 10 teams were ultimately selected to present collaborative projects across diverse genres.
This year’s partner countries include Germany, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom, Austria, Italy, Japan, China, and France. The project will support seven performance collaborations and three exhibition collaborations across genres such as dance, traditional arts, theater, and multimedia arts. Events will be held in both Korea and each participating country.
https://newsk.net/americas/?idx=163887271&bmode=view
| Korea-Brazil Dance Collaboration
The Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism (MCST) and the Korean Foundation for International Cultural Exchange (President: Park Chang-sik) announced the launch of the “2025 Kore·A·Round Culture” project to promote mutual cultural exchange between domestic and international arts organizations.
Marking the third year of the initiative, the selection process for participating organizations has been improved. Previously, recommendations were gathered through foreign embassies in Korea and Korean Cultural Centers abroad. However, starting this year, arts organizations from 34 countries with Korean Cultural Centers can apply directly through an open call, allowing for a more demand-driven and locally focused approach.
Additionally, to ensure genuine bilateral exchange, the selected organizations are now required to hold events both in Korea and in their home countries. From December 2023 to January 2024, a total of 124 overseas organizations applied, and 10 teams were ultimately selected to present collaborative projects across diverse genres.
This year’s partner countries include Germany, Singapore, the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom, Austria, Italy, Japan, China, and France. The project will support seven performance collaborations and three exhibition collaborations across genres such as dance, traditional arts, theater, and multimedia arts. Events will be held in both Korea and each participating country.
https://newsk.net/americas/?idx=163887271&bmode=view