In the late 1980s, her work bears witness to an expectation of change, which results in disillusion. Born in Seoul (South Korea), in 1961, she studied Western history and art history at Hongik University. Among the defining figures who ignited the #MeToo Movement, CHOI YOUNG-MI is a poet and novelist from the Republic of Korea, widely known for her poetry collection “At Thirty, the Party is Over”.
In 1981, she participated in a student protest, then being detained at police station and was suspended from university for a year. CHOI YOUNG-MI was one of a secretive group who dared to translate Karl Marx’s Capital, after Korean War. Following the decline of communism in the late 1980s, she has tried to express that significant change, both within and out of herself. In 2006, she was awarded a literary award for her book of poetry “To the Pigs”, which exposed the human conditions with satirical language.
To get to know other writers, you can type http://meetingbenches.com/category/library/. For shades of poetry around the world, you can type http://meetingbenches.com/category/poetry/. The sole purpose of this site is to spread the knowledge of these artists and that other people enjoy their works. The property of the images that appear in this blog correspond to their authors.
Works strong and contrasting, characterized by an expressive power that deeply engages the viewer By…
A Thousand Faces, One Soul: The Metamorphosis of Cindy Sherman Famous for her self-portraits in…
Frank Stella: the master of minimalism, between pure forms and pictorial innovation "Before becoming a…
Jeff Koons, between kitsch and consumerism Conceptual art has influenced him in his way of…
Julie Mehretu, the magic of fusing Pop Art and Abstract Expressionism Julie Mehretu graduated from…
Kehinde Wiley, an artist who challenges the conventions of Western art With his works that…
This website uses cookies.