"Wind" is the movement, power, breath, smell, hint, compass point of air, or the gas generated in the body. In Wang Hongkai's work Borom (transliteration of "wind" in Jeju dialect), "wind" not only represents the ubiquitous natural and political forces on Jeju Island, but also refers to the material and spiritual forces that shape the landscape, language, sound and life style of Jeju. The work takes the exile journey of Korean Japanese poet Kim Jong Il from Jeju by boat to Japan in 1949 due to his participation in the April 3rd incident in Jeju as the axis. It is composed of multimodal "encounters" between sea breeze and Kim Jong Il, human beings, gods, materials, creatures, things, etc. Through the navigation of "sea breeze", these "encounters" cross different relationship networks, including history, mythology, landscape, geology, desire, danger, asylum, poetry, etc, And between witness, dream, plot, memory, forgetting, warning, feeling and listening, we can ask: what can constitute the "togetherness" of different patterns? How does this "sense of closeness" spread, spread and move in the form of air, breath, gas and power?
In this lecture, Wang Hongkai will introduce the thinking contained in Borom and the insights and understandings in the creation process to the audience from the perspective of sound media.