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Doll Watanabe
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How could the character of "Bidam" in the drama series "Queen Seon Duk" be forgotten? You Tube followers admire Kim Nang Gil in his commendable acting.
I saw this character last year in a role that I will cherish. I fell in love with Bidam. Maybe, because the actor who portrays the role is handsome and with awesome acting talent.
When his eyes moved they show what he's in for: what he wants without talking. His eyes express the story he is acting upon. The role suits him so the viewers want to connect.
"Bidam" breathes like us. He becomes one of us.
And though the show is fiction (almost based in Korean legends), it brings Korea to where the viewers are.
In this regard, a short fiction story must put emphasis on character, remember "Frankenstein?" Different fictional worlds make different demands to the reader and get various responses creating real characters with flesh and blood.
Movies with movie characters alive and never forgotten are the following, among others:
Batman ( portrayed by Val Kilmer)
The Gladiator (Russel Crowe)
The Last Samurai (Tom Cruise, Ken Watanabe)
Dog Day Afternoon and Devil's Advocate ( Al Pacino)
James Bond (Sean Connery)
The X- Men (all characters)
Pirates of the Carribean (Johnny Depp)
Dead Poet's Society (Robin Williams)
Eclipse (Robert Pattinson)
Titanic (Leonardo de Caprio)
Usually they're the superheroes that are remembered. Perhaps it is about love, loyalty, and good works to people.
"Bidam" falls in love with the Queen Seon Duk in the drama. He is the man who will not fear anyone, and will give up his mother because of his loyalty to a friend. He understands what his love asks of him. In the end, all of him as a sacrifice for a beloved. "Bidam" stands as a man till death, only devoted to love. He fights because of love. He will see the Queen fighting for love. Nothing stops him, unto the valley of death, if for love.
Here, I can remember the poem "Charge of the Light Brigade" with cannons left and right. With "Bidam" they are arrows and swords. Emotional intensities brought to the audience succeed in this characterization.
Truly, it is fiction, far unto real life, but like life. There is not a man to do that, if only for love, but Jesus Christ when He saved mankind.
Congratulations to the cast!
Rose Flores - Martinez
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Wild New Jewelry
M. Graves Line
Now that anyone and everyone can sell their own creative visions everywhere online from Ebay to Etsy, jewelry designers are digging deep to come up with never-before-seen creations. Finding inspiration and resources in unlikely places like a German doll factory in the case of Megan Marrin’s M. Graves jewelry line or shards of discarded broken glass, which Fenton designer Dana Lorenz used for her collection for designer and Michelle Obama favorite, Thakoon. Of course, you can’t talk jewelry these days without hearing about downtown darling Pamela Love whose gothic pieces reference everything from religion to Native American and tribal design. Needless to say, they’re all referencing the past.
M. Graves Necklace
Get all dolled up and don an M. Graves necklace crafted with 19th century Bisque doll heads excavated from the remains of what used to be an old doll factory in Thuringia, Germany. New York artist, Megan Marrin started making jewelry in 2007 as a side interest apart from her main job in fashion casting and selling her large-scale art pieces. Marin originally came across the doll pieces through a search on Ebay, but has since hired German diggers to go hunting for them in the remains of old bombed out factories from WWII. The collection doesn’t just include doll heads, but everything from doll feet to doll arms, you name it. Some of the pieces almost have that cameo feel, while others are decidedly a bit more creepy, but in a good way. But, if you’re looking for in the market for Victorian the old-fashioned way, check out this 19th century coral cameo brooch from Patina.
Dana Lorenz for Thakoon
On the other hand, if you’re digging the idea of broken remnants from things past, check out designer Dana Lorenz of Fenton’s pieces she made for womenswear designer, Thakoon. These geometric looking statement pieces made from broken pieces of discarded glass set against a gunmetal-like background are sure to turn heads. Lorenz, originally a poet and painter, is no stranger to fashion having worked at both Gucci and Donna Karan as well as lending her jewelry designs to the runways of Proenza Schouler and Brian Reyes. Her collection is currently available at Barneys and Ikram in Chicago. That being said it’s clear Lorenz’s glass necklaces have made the cut.
Pamala Love Pamala Love
If you like things with an edge, you might want to check out designer of the moment, Pamela Love, whose designs are being seen everywhere these days from HBO’s True Blood to the runways of Zac Posen and are being worn by everyone in the in-crowd from Julia Reston Roitfeld to Francesco Clemente. Love’s jewelry has an interesting combination of gothic and rustic, earthy influences. Her recent collection incorporates tribal influences, which can be seen in pieces like her Heishi bead bracelet or her Douglas feather cuff. Tribal influences are the rage these days, seen everywhere from the runway of Junya Watanabe to the recent frenzy over Spike Jonze’s Where the Wild Things Are. Love even made a Wild Things collection for Opening Ceremony. For the real deal, check out Hudson Supermarket’s elaborate Naga (Angami) glass and shell necklace. Love’s collection also includes a gothic rosary bead necklace with a daggar instead of a cross, but if you prefer to keep things purely spiritual check out La Cruz del Sur’s Vermeille silver colonial rosary. Anyway you slice it, it’s clear that designers are wild about reinventing old traditions and nostalgic items from things past.
Pamala Love -----------------------------------
This article was written by Paige Reddinger. Paige Reddinger is a freelance writer based in New York. Prior to venturing out onto her own to do freelance she worked as a writer at TIME Magazine's Style & Design issue under Kate Betts for two years. Born and raised in Birmingham, Alabama she graduated from Penn State University with a BA in English and French in 2005. Four the past four years she has resided in New York's East Village.
About the Author
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