"The exhibition was inspired by the Obangsaek color spectrum, Korea's traditional palette representing the five cardinal directions, elements and cosmic balance-and it's an absolutely transfixing sight to see. The team at Genesis collaborated with actress and singer Ashley Park who brought her own Korean heritage and her passion for storytelling to the exhibition. See CHROMA: Tales Between Hues for free at Genesis House (40A 10th Ave. in the Meatpacking District) through December 14."
"Soon, you'll come to the show's grandest spectacle, an LED covered room where light dashes around from the floor to the ceiling in stunning designs. You'll see all the featured colors-blue, red, yellow, white and black-put on an enchanting show. While you'll certainly want to take some photos and videos, also take a moment away from your phone to immerse yourself in the relaxing, swirling colors."
CHROMA: Tales Between Hues at Genesis House transforms the Meatpacking District space into a colorful, narrative-driven installation based on the Obangsaek spectrum. The installation uses five traditional Korean colors to signify cardinal directions, elements, and cosmic balance. Ashley Park collaborated with Genesis, contributing Korean heritage and storytelling to shape the experience. Visitors move through six distinct worlds, from a sandy white-lit path evoking vulnerability and resilience to a logs-and-wheat room retelling a woodcutter's honesty, a red-lit Cowherd and Weaver Girl scene about reunited lovers, and a grand LED room showcasing all featured colors in swirling light.
Read at Time Out New York
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