5000 Years of Korean Art - Art Institute 3-11-80

A film that examines a portion of the 5000 Years of Korean Art exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago in 1980.

Credits

Frank Koza (filmmaker)

Complete catalog record
Cfa collection: Frank Koza Collection
Notes: The film’s opening shots capture museumgoers as they tour the 5000 Years of Korean Art exhibition at the Art Institute of Chicago, which notably includes a gathering around the seated Maitreya Buddha, a sculpture made of gilt bronze. The film documents portions of the exhibit including jewelry, sculptures, pottery, and paintings. Composed of 345 objects, the exhibition was advertised as the largest collection of Korean artifacts to tour America. It was arranged by Yvon d’Argence, director and chief curator of the Asian Art Museum of San Francisco and Suni Choi, director of the National Museum of Korea in Seoul. The exhibition appeared at the Art Institute, February 16-April 27, 1980.
Subjects: Art; Art Institute of Chicago; Museums
Places: North America > United States > Illinois > Chicago
Language: English
Cfa elements: Color Reversal Intermediate, 315 feet
Cfa records: https://collections.chicagofilmarchives.org/Detail/objects/13275

Sources

  1. Chicago Film Archives · record ↗ — title, year, creator, length, format, color, sound, genre, description, credits, catalog record, video