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Pungmul
Pungmul is a folk tradition steeped in music, dance, theater, and pageantry.
Pungmul is a folk tradition steeped in music, dance, theater, and pageantry.
Samul nori, unlike traditional pungmul, is performed in a seated position.
Samul nori, unlike traditional pungmul, is performed in a seated position.
The majority of soe players today hold the instrument in the left hand by suspending it either with the first finger or the thumb.
The majority of soe players today hold the instrument in the left hand by suspending it either with the first finger or the thumb.
Brightly colored cloth sashes are often attributed to pungmul's roots in shamanism.
Brightly colored cloth sashes are often attributed to pungmul's roots in shamanism.
A new traditional dance titled Grand Drum Ensemble
A new traditional dance titled Grand Drum Ensemble
"Dancing together holding with two swords" from Hyewon pungsokdo depicting geommu (sword dance) performing during Joseon dynasty
"Dancing together holding with two swords" from Hyewon pungsokdo depicting geommu (sword dance) performing during Joseon dynasty
Jeju obbang gaksichum, a variety of gaksichum and one of dances consisting of Tamnaguk Ibchun gutnori which had ceased due to the cultural suppression
Jeju obbang gaksichum, a variety of gaksichum and one of dances consisting of Tamnaguk Ibchun gutnori which had ceased due to the cultural suppression by Imperial Japan during Korea's annexation to Japan
Royal court dance performing for King Gojong
Royal court dance performing for King Gojong