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North Korea style 4
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  • Format 40X60
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  • Tirage pigmentaire réalisé par Jean-Luc Denoix du studio AJL sous le contrôle de l’auteur

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Alain Schroeder

arts martiaux corée

Un mot sur l'oeuvre

Discipline is severe and the tension is palpable during Taekwondo classes at Mirae Primary School in Pyongyang. Cohesion of the group, team spirit, respect for others and self control are drilled into the children, inciting them to surpass themselves. As they make their way down the corridor to the locker room, a boy wraps a consoling arm around his friend who has suffered a heavy blow.

Le témoignage d'Alain Schroeder

Although the origins of martial arts are shrouded in mystery, since time immemorial men have used their hands and feet for self-protection. Influenced by a combination of historical events in Korea and Japanese traditions, the modern incarnation of Korea’s national martial art Taekwondo ("way of kick and fist") was created in 1955 by General Choi Hong-hi. Born in what is now North Korea, his idea was to develop a specific martial art to demonstrate the spirit and wisdom of the Korean nation to the outside world. Taekwondo is extremely popular in North Korea. It is taught in every school and is part of the daily sports and health routine of all DPRK citizens. After 50 years of existence, the art of kicks has 60 million practitioners in more than 120 countries. Taekwondo became a medal sport at the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games.

Le choix de Jean-Denis