Seong dae geun, CEO of the The Korea Institute For Education & Evaluation Advancement, participated in the exhibition while breaking the framework with the ACEP 2022 brush.

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Seong dae geun, CEO of the The Korea Institute For Education & Evaluat…

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Seong Dae Geun, CEO Of The The Korea Institute For Education & Evaluation Advancement, said on the 20th that he visited the first exhibition of artists with developmental disabilities, "Break the mold with ACEP 2022 brush."

The "ACEP 2022 Break the Frame with Brush" exhibition opened on January 8th, co-hosted by the Maegyeong Media Group, the World Federation of Korean Industries, and Human Aid Post, and displayed about 100 works of 43 Korean artists with developmental disabilities on the second floor of the Seoul Arts Center until the 23rd.

ACEP2022 is the second exhibition, and the first event was held at the Hangaram Art Museum of the Seoul Arts Center in 2020 and was introduced to MIKTA, one of the UN's World Disabled People's Day celebrations, and the ACEP 2022 event was also decided to be covered locally.

Ahead of World Autism Awareness Day, a Korean special exhibition documentary on developmental disabilities will be translated into six official languages of the United Nations and uploaded for people around the world to watch.

Meanwhile, President Moon's wife, Mrs. Kim Jung-sook, also visited a preview event held on January 7, a day before the opening of the exhibition, and listened to the artists' difficulties in explaining the work and working on it.

Seong Dae Geun, CEO Of The The Korea Institute For Education & Evaluation Advancement, said, "At a time when social distancing is being implemented, ACEA 2022, which was held under the subtitle 'Getting Close' and getting closer, was a good exhibition to resolve the sense of distance between people. It was a good exhibition that could comfort our society, which is tired of the delicate expression of artists with developmental disabilities, creative use of various materials, and works with bright colors. We support the future of artists who will continue to fly in the future by breaking the framework of prejudice called developmental disability with a brush, he said.
 



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