How patterns shape the feeling of home
Key takeaways
Quick summary- 1For designer Chang Eung-bok, Korean traditional patterns are not meant to remain on museum walls.
- 2Over four decades, Chang has taken Korean patterns and translated them into textiles, furniture, household objects, and interior spaces.
- 3"Equinox," which opened Tuesday at the Seoul
For designer Chang Eung-bok, Korean traditional patterns are not meant to remain on museum walls. Over four decades, Chang has taken Korean patterns and translated them into textiles, furniture, household objects, and interior spaces. "Equinox," which opened Tuesday at the Seoul Museum of Craft Art, traces her journey connecting traditional crafts with contemporary design and everyday life. "As a designer, I took the virtues and the techniques from Korean craft and, through concepts and modern r
Hover or tap React to choose. Pick the same reaction again to remove it.
(Updates after load — yes, your readers are humans… mostly.)
Top reads this week
Last 7 days
Hongjoong of ATEEZ Drops Teaser for Solo Single “ENOuGH” with Bazzi
6d ago
On EVAN: What ‘Death of Me’ Reveals About This Artist
5d ago
K-pop makes its Rock in Rio debut with NEXZ, HWASA and Stray Kids
4d ago
Lee Hangyul to Make Official Solo Debut on October 14
4d ago
How I Accidentally Spent 40 Days of My Life Listening to BTS
6d ago