Gazing up at the colossal “Yunseul: Manridong Reflecting Seoul” sculpture, one might feel dwarfed by its sheer size. This massive artwork, standing tall at 25 meters, isn’t just an imposing structure. It’s a testament to Seoul’s vibrant spirit and rich history. Located on the Seoullo 7017, a former highway transformed into a pedestrian walkway, “Yunseul: Manridong Reflecting Seoul” serves as a symbol of urban renewal and reflection. The sculpture’s name itself, “Yunseul,” suggests its reflective nature, capturing and mirroring the city’s ever-changing landscape. Composed of over 2,800 stainless steel units, “Yunseul” sparkles in the sunlight, reflecting the bustle of activity below. These units are cleverly arranged to create a sense of fluidity and movement, mimicking the constant flow of people and energy throughout Seoul. It’s a powerful statement about the city’s ability to adapt and transform, turning a relic of the past into a vibrant space for the future. The “Yunseul” sculpture isn’t simply a work of art; it’s a living, breathing representation of Seoul’s past, present, and future. The lower part of the sculpture has a bowl-like shape, offering a space for reflection, both literally and figuratively. Looking into its mirrored surface, you see not only yourself but also the city around you, prompting contemplation about Seoul’s journey and your own place within it. Constructed by the Society of Architecture (SoA), “Yunseul: Manridong Reflecting Seoul” opened in May 2017. It stands as a reminder of the power of urban regeneration, the beauty of transformation, and the enduring spirit of Seoul. This impressive sculpture reflects not just the city skyline but the heart of Seoul itself.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to