K-drama fan: I watched King Jeongjo’s royal procession from 200 years ago

The woman quietly entered the multipurpose hall and said, “I’m sorry to interrupt, but I need to ask you to leave for a bit. We need to fix a glitch in the video and it has to be done remotely.”

Glitch? I didn’t notice any glitch, or even her approaching, engrossed as I was in the changing, moving landscapes of nature, people, and animals.

“It’s an almost imperceptible glitch minutes ago,” the woman said. “Imperceptible” was right. I rose from my bench still scanning the animated walls for the so-called glitch.

“It’ll only take about 10 minutes,” the woman said. “You can come back after that.”

“No worries,” I told her. “We’ve watched all the videos.”

We followed the woman to the exit and, before she could disappear into the hall’s corner, I said, “Kamsahamnida.” She echoed me, smiling, and was gone. I didn’t catch her name.

We were at the Korean Cultural Center (KCC) to view Endless Landscape: Digitally Reimagined Korean Art one afternoon. It’s an immersive video exhibition produced by The National Museum of Korea (NMK) to commemorate 75 years of continued diplomatic relations between Korea and the Philippines.

Read more: https://www.thediarist.ph/k-drama-fan-i-watched-king-jeongjos-royal-procession-from-200-years-ago/