SSOOT_3, 2007, Digitally signed photograph (file)
WHITE WAVE Young Soon Kim Dance Company
SSOOT takes its name from a Korean word, which literally translates as charcoal in English but is also used colloquially to mean “fresh energy.” SSOOT expresses the inner conflict of humans mesmerized by the world’s sorrow and its undeniable beauty. SSOOT seeks to reveal the emotional landscape and inner lives of its characters in their most raw and vulnerable form, the secret longings of utterly human stories. On screen scenes with which the dancers interact are displayed as lusciously composed images and edited footage simultaneously presented on widescreen monitors by Joel Cantor with scenic design by Stephen Pusey. Costumes are by Myung Bohm, Lighting Design is by Dan Meeker.
WHITE WAVE Young Soon Kim Dance Company
SSOOT takes its name from a Korean word, which literally translates as charcoal in English but is also used colloquially to mean “fresh energy.” SSOOT expresses the inner conflict of humans mesmerized by the world’s sorrow and its undeniable beauty. SSOOT seeks to reveal the emotional landscape and inner lives of its characters in their most raw and vulnerable form, the secret longings of utterly human stories. On screen scenes with which the dancers interact are displayed as lusciously composed images and edited footage simultaneously presented on widescreen monitors by Joel Cantor with scenic design by Stephen Pusey. Costumes are by Myung Bohm, Lighting Design is by Dan Meeker.