〈Lights of Korea: Jinju Silk Lantern〉 Touring Exhibition May 24, 2025 (Fri) – July 31, 2025 (Thu) Hosted by the Korean Cultural Center in the Philippines and Jinju City, and supported by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism and the Korean Foundation for International Cultural Exchange, the touring exhibition <Lights of Korea: Jinju Silk Lanterns"> is part of the 2025 Touring K-Arts Program. The exhibition kicked off in the Philippines on May 24 and is scheduled to be held in Indonesia and Vietnam. The Philippines leg of the touring exhibition features approximately 900 silk lanterns, creating an immersive and three-dimensional space through a symbolic tunnel-shaped installation. In addition, symbolic wall displays reminiscent of the Jinju Namgang Yudeung Festival and a experiential area for making silk lanterns are set up to highlight the role of the exhibition as a cultural bridge between Korea and the Philippines. Experience programs, "Create Your Own Silk Lantern" and "Wishing Tree" have been installed to enhance audience engagement and allow visitors to become more deeply immersed in the exhibition. <Address> Korean Cultural Center in the Philippines, 59 Bayani Road, Taguig City, Metro Manila <Contact Information> info@koreanculture.ph +63-2-8555-1709/1711 <Visiting Hours> Monday-Saturday: 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Closed on Sundays, Mondays, and public holidays *The exhibition is free of charge.

<Maedeup, Korean Knots> Touring Exhibition by the National Folk Museum of Korea November 22, 2024 (Friday) – January 29, 2025 (Wednesday) The <Maedeup, Korean Knots> exhibition, jointly organized by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism(MCST), the National Folk Museum of Korea, and the Korean Cultural Center in the Philippines, will be held at the Metropolitan Museum of Manila(BGC). This exhibition delves into the rich tradition of Korean knotting, exploring the materials, techniques, and creative processed involved in the craft. It offers a comprehensive overview of the gistory of Maedeup(traditional Korean knots), from its foundational concepts to its contemporary applications in decorative design. Inside the exhibition, visitiors can experience hands-on activities such as "Try on Hanbok" and "Make Your Own Knot," as well as enjoy a variety of interactive experiences including ASMR videos featuring knot makers and modern reinterpretations of knot decorations. <Address> Metropolitan Museum of Manila at BGC, 30th St, Taguig, Metro Manila <Contact Information> KCC: info@koreanculture.ph The M: info@metmuseummanila.org <Visiting Hours> Tuesday-Friday: 11:00AM - 6:00PM Saturday-Sunday: 10:00AM - 6:00PM * Closed on Mondays and public holidays *The exhibition is free of charge.

<Imagine Tondo!> October 4 – November 4, 2024 <2024 Arts and Culture Education ODA in the Philippines>, hosted by the Ministry of Culture, Sports, and Tourism Republic of Korea and organized by the Korea Arts & Culture Education Service (KACES), was conducted in collaboration with the National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA) and the Cultural Center of the Philippines (CCP). It provided training and workshop programs for teachers, artists, and students in Tondo, Manila.  This year, the program was conducted in Tondo public schools and care centers and reached a total of 252 participants. The workshops blended science, technology, and arts, based on concepts from modern physics (such as quantum physics, space-time, and the properties of light), and focused on creating upcycled artworks that reflect local environmental issues. This exhibition showcases the outcomes of the collaboration between the rich cultural and artistic resources of the Philippines and arts and culture education of Korea. Visitors will experience the passion for arts and culture education demonstrated by Filipino teachers and artists, along with the creativity of students who have rediscovered themselves and their communities, creating new meanings beyond their everyday routines. Participating institutions: Raja Soliman Science and Technology High School, Lakan Dula High School, Gen. Gregorio Del Pilar Elementary School, AHA! Learning Center, Eksena PH, Titik Poetry, Ang Pinoy Storytellers <Address> Korean Cultural Center in the Philippines, 59 Bayani Road, Taguig City, Metro Manila <Contact Information> info@koreanculture.ph +63-2-8555-1709/1711 <Visiting Hours> Monday-Saturday: 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Closed on Sundays, Mondays, and public holidays *The exhibition is free of charge.

<Hangeul Design Project-Reinterpreting Hangeul in the Modern Era> Touring Exhibition by the National Hangeul Museum September 6, 2024 (Friday) – February 28, 2025 (Friday) Hangeul Design Project-Reinterpreting Hangeul in the Modern Era touring exhibition will be held in the Philippines. It is organized by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism (MCST), the National Hangeul Museum, and the Korean Cultural Center in the Philippines. The exhibition's theme is "The Experimentation and Modern Reinterpretation of Hangeul in the Modern Era." It will showcase Hangeul materials reflecting its transformation and experimental efforts from the opening of ports in 1876 until Korea's liberation in 1945. Visitors will encounter a range of works that reinterpret the "Hangeul Experiments" and "Spirit of the Times" from the modern era through a contemporary lens. Exhibition Sections A. The Origins of Hangeul - Videos and replicas of artifacts showcasing the creation and operational principles of Hunminjeongeum · Books containing everything about the creation of Hangeul: "Hunminjeongeum Haerye" and "Eonhae Edition" · Video: "Exploring the 33 Chapters of Hunminjeongeum" B. Modern Hangeul Research Institute · <한HAN글文> by Lee Hwayoung, which symbolically expresses the value and role of modern Hangeul through the background and visual elements of Ahakpyeon (1908) · Familiar and New, Connected by Lee Cheongcheong, a fashion reinterpretation of Haneomunjeon (1881), viewed through the lens of a fusion of Korean traditional and Western cultures    · Untitled by Park Chunmoo, inspired by the title of the Malmoi manuscript (1910s), merging the structure and features of Hangeul characters with fashion patterns · The Form of Words by Han Donghun, reviving the aesthetic value of both horizontal and syllabic writing of Hangeul in a modern context · Lacquerware (Hangeul Series) by Yoo Namkwon, expressing the Hangeul shapes of Hunminjeongeum Haerye and Hangeul title fonts from modern publications in lacquerware · Journey of the Swallow by Tori’s (a Korean Traditional Music A Cappella Group), a lively rhythmic performance inspired by the Pansori printed with modern Hangeul moveable type In addition to the exhibition on the 5th floor, a Special Exhibition of Hangeul Cultural Products will be held simultaneously in the 1st-floor permanent exhibition hall,  featuring a variety of products themed around Hangeul. A calligraphic workshop related to the exhibition will also be held once a month at KCC. <Address> Korean Cultural Center in the Philippines, 59 Bayani Road, Taguig City, Metro Manila <Contact Information> info@koreanculture.ph +63-2-8555-1709/1711 <Visiting Hours> Monday-Saturday: 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM Closed on Sundays, Mondays, and public holidays *The exhibition is free of charge.

<K-Comics World Tour in the Philippines> June 20, 2024 - August 10, 2024 The first exhibition of the 'Korean Webtoon World Tour,' hosted by the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism (MCST) and the Korea Creative Content Agency (KOCCA), will be held in the Philippines. This exhibition will explore how Korean webtoons, which lead the entertainment industry, have been formed and expanded, featuring works such as 'The Red Sleeve' and 'What's Wrong with Secretary Kim.' 〈The Red Sleeve〉 The Red Sleeve, aired as a Korean drama in 2021 starring Lee Junho and Lee Seyoung, received much acclaim for its depiction of traditional Korean beauty. Based on the historical story of King Jeongjo, the 22nd king of the Joseon dynasty, and his concubine, Ui-bin Seong Deok-im, this work reaffirms the popularity of Korean webtoons. 〈What's Wrong with Secretary Kim〉 Aired as a Korean drama in 2018 starring Park Seo-joon and Park Min-young, 'What's Wrong with Secretary Kim' is based on a webtoon by Kim Myung-mi and Jeong Gyeong-yun. Introduced to various audiences not only through TV but also through multiple platforms, this work gained international attention, including in the Philippines, where it was adapted into a drama. It stands as a successful example of the OSMU (One Source Multi-Use) strategy. *OSMU(One Source Multi-Use) : A marketing strategy that aims to apply a single source material across different genres to maximize its impact. The exhibition will include scenes from the webtoons and immersive spaces where visitors can experience locations from the webtoons. Additionally, there will be opportunities to try on character costumes, participate in coloring book activities, and enjoy various experiences as webtoon protagonists. <Address> Metropolitan Museum of Art at BGC  30th Street, Bonifacio Global City, Taguig, Metro Manila, Philippines <Contact Information> info@koreanculture.ph +63-2-8555-1709/1711 <Visiting Hours> Tuesday-Friday: 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM, Saturday: 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM Closed on Sundays, Mondays, and public holidays *The exhibition is free of charge.