[Asia Economy Honam Reporting Headquarters Reporter Lee Gwan-woo] Gwangsan-gu, Gwangju Metropolitan City, is launching a cultural and artistic platform to provide continuous creation and performance opportunities for artists in the 'post-COVID-19' era.
On the 16th, Gwangsan-gu announced that it held the opening ceremony of the 'Gwangsan ON-AIR, Haengbok Oneuneyo' studio at the Gwangsan Culture and Arts Center (hereinafter Gwangsan Munye Center) on the 14th.
Since early this year, the second-floor exhibition room (105㎡) of the Gwangsan Munye Center has been developed into Studio A, capable of filming large-scale performances such as band concerts, and Studio B, suitable for filming small-scale performances such as talk shows.
Real-time online broadcasting is also possible, and it is equipped with lighting, sound, filming, and editing facilities, enabling high-quality performance video production.
Gwangsan-gu has been promoting the establishment of the studio to find a way out for the local culture and arts sector, which was contracted due to the COVID-19 pandemic last year. After a three-month pilot operation, the studio will be open for anyone to rent, aiming to activate studio operations.
The goal is to build a sustainable cultural and artistic foundation through this.
Kim Sam-ho, Mayor of Gwangsan-gu, said, "'Gwangsan ON-AIR, Haengbok Oneuneyo' studio is a performance platform suitable for changes in the post-COVID-19 era," adding, "We will operate it to provide opportunities for artists to create freely and become a gateway for new stars."
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