Indang Museum at Daegu Health College held its student cultural arts program "Moonlight Cinema" on Thursday.
Now in its fourth year since launching in 2023, the event is part of a junior college innovation support project. The program is designed to give students a break from their studies, letting them unwind with a film and experience the arts as a natural part of daily life.
As the sun set and a large screen lit up in the sculpture park, students settled in with friends to watch the evening's screening.
This year's selection was "Green Book," a film following Black pianist Don Shirley and his driver Tony Vallelonga on a tour through the American South in the 1960s. The story of two men from different races and backgrounds overcoming prejudice to build understanding and friendship filled the autumn campus night.
"A university museum should be at the heart of campus culture — a place where students meet through art and share ideas," said Indang Museum Director Kim Jeong. "We will make full use of the museum's spaces, including the gallery and sculpture park, to bring new perspectives to students' learning and everyday lives."
kbj7653@heraldcorp.com
