In Frame (Russian) Ep03 Magnum Photos Meets Korean Five-day Markets
Founded in 1947 by Robert Capa, Henri Cartier-Bresson, David Seymour, and George Rodger, Magnum Photos is a community of international photojournalists representing the very best of the world's documentary photography in the post-WWII years. Now Magnum Photos members have come to Korea!
Starring in the third episode of In Frame is Alex Webb, the master of pictures who have added color to the world of black-and-white documentary photos. See how he becomes captivated by the vibrant colors of Korea's five-day markets.
'Jeongseon Arirang Five-day Market'
Jeongseon Arirang Market best represents Korea's traditional marketplaces, so much so that it was named the Star of Korean Tourism in 2012. Opening on the days that end with 2 and 7, Jeongseon Market keeps Alex Webb's camera busy capturing mountain herbs and interesting sights and performances of Korea's iconic folk song, Arirang.
'Moran Folk Market'
Held on the days that end with 4 and 9, Moran Market is Korea's largest and most urban five-day market, maintaining both tradition and modernity. The marketplace is divided into 13 sections, selling a wide range of goods, from livestock and fish to flowers and vegetables. Maintaining the tradition of local markets amid corporate-style supermarkets, Moran Market is a perfect venue to bring everyday Koreans and Alex Webb together for a heart-to-heart.
'Naju Cattle Market'
Naju Cattle Market is a five-day market specializing in cattle. Cattle and farmers have long had a very special relationship. A cow was an important asset to a farmer - working in the fields, feeding the family, and fetching a high sum in the cattle market when money was tight. Alex Webb jumps right into the action in Naju Cattle Market, where buyers and sellers are locked in a fierce competition.Check out the sights and sounds of Korea's five-day markets captured by the masterful Alex Webb, at 1PM, October 3, on Arirang TV.
Starring in the third episode of In Frame is Alex Webb, the master of pictures who have added color to the world of black-and-white documentary photos. See how he becomes captivated by the vibrant colors of Korea's five-day markets.
'Jeongseon Arirang Five-day Market'
Jeongseon Arirang Market best represents Korea's traditional marketplaces, so much so that it was named the Star of Korean Tourism in 2012. Opening on the days that end with 2 and 7, Jeongseon Market keeps Alex Webb's camera busy capturing mountain herbs and interesting sights and performances of Korea's iconic folk song, Arirang.
'Moran Folk Market'
Held on the days that end with 4 and 9, Moran Market is Korea's largest and most urban five-day market, maintaining both tradition and modernity. The marketplace is divided into 13 sections, selling a wide range of goods, from livestock and fish to flowers and vegetables. Maintaining the tradition of local markets amid corporate-style supermarkets, Moran Market is a perfect venue to bring everyday Koreans and Alex Webb together for a heart-to-heart.
'Naju Cattle Market'
Naju Cattle Market is a five-day market specializing in cattle. Cattle and farmers have long had a very special relationship. A cow was an important asset to a farmer - working in the fields, feeding the family, and fetching a high sum in the cattle market when money was tight. Alex Webb jumps right into the action in Naju Cattle Market, where buyers and sellers are locked in a fierce competition.Check out the sights and sounds of Korea's five-day markets captured by the masterful Alex Webb, at 1PM, October 3, on Arirang TV.