Most Popular
-
1
Over 80,000 millionaires, 20 billionaires in Seoul: report
-
2
Yoon apologizes for first lady Dior bag scandal, calls push for special probe ‘political’
-
3
Korean battery makers heave sigh of relief over 2-year IRA reprieve
-
4
Young Korean doctors seek plan B: cosmetic dermatology or overseas
-
5
South Korea open to Indonesian proposal to cut KF-21 payments
-
6
Girl hanging on bridge, police trying to rescue her both fall off; rescued immediately
-
7
Korea forecast to overtake Taiwan in chip production by 2032: report
-
8
Coupang earnings hit hard by losses from ailing Farfetch
-
9
[K-pop’s dilemma] Time, profit pressures work against originality
![[K-pop’s dilemma] Time, profit pressures work against originality](//res.heraldm.com/phpwas/restmb_idxmake.php?idx=644&simg=/content/image/2024/05/08/20240508050705_0.jpg&u=20240508171126)
-
10
Why femicide and dating violence are growing issues in S. Korea
![[K-pop’s dilemma] Time, profit pressures work against originality](http://res.heraldm.com/phpwas/restmb_idxmake.php?idx=644&simg=/content/image/2024/05/08/20240508050705_0.jpg&u=20240508171126)
Naul, a member of the popular R&B group Brown Eyed Soul, is stepping beyond his voice and showing off the full extent of his artistic abilities by holding a special exhibition of his paintings at the Gallery Kaze in Osaka, Japan.
The two-person exhibition, for which Naul is joined by fellow Korean artist Noh Jun, will run until July 17.
The R&B singer previously held a solo exhibition in Seoul in 2006, titled “drawing 05” with the theme of “Plant the Sweet Things.”
The Osaka show includes portraits of Africans. The artist had previously talked about his unflinching love of soul music, even publicly admitting he wished he was born as an African-American.
Naul, as part of the Brown Eyed Soul quartet, recently wrapped up a seven-city nationwide concert tour in February.
By Julie Jackson (juliejackson@heraldcorp.com)
The two-person exhibition, for which Naul is joined by fellow Korean artist Noh Jun, will run until July 17.
The R&B singer previously held a solo exhibition in Seoul in 2006, titled “drawing 05” with the theme of “Plant the Sweet Things.”
The Osaka show includes portraits of Africans. The artist had previously talked about his unflinching love of soul music, even publicly admitting he wished he was born as an African-American.
Naul, as part of the Brown Eyed Soul quartet, recently wrapped up a seven-city nationwide concert tour in February.
By Julie Jackson (juliejackson@heraldcorp.com)
-
Articles by Korea Herald
