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dailykoreanpop · 2 years
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After first million pre-orders, Ateez the only boy group to be part of Victoria Albert museum
K-pop fans are proud as Ateez hit their first million mark for the pre-orders of their upcoming album ‘The World Ep.1: Movement’.
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Looks like ‘The World Ep.1: Movement’ is a new beginning for Ateez’s fictional storyline as well as real-life achievements. Fans were excited as the K-pop boy group used guerrilla-style PR to first announce the album followed by a rebellion concept. Even the title track ‘Guerrilla’ is quite different from the usual dance-trap discography that Ateez is known for and has everyone curious about Ateez’s new era. And now we are getting a lot of firsts from their first million pre-orders to being part of the Victoria and Albert Museum of London. On July 24, it was reported that Ateez had crossed 1.1 million pre-orders for ‘The World Ep.1: Movement’. This is the first time that the boy group has crossed the million mark. It is further impressive as they do not come from the Big 4 K-pop Labels (JYPE, SM, YG, HYBE) and are the first fourth-gen boy group from a non-Big 4 Label to do so. Atinys (Ateez’s fandom) are proud of the organic growth as Ateez went from 430 copies sold on day 1 of their debut album ‘Treasure Ep.1’ in 2018 to a million pre-orders in 2022. The record for the highest pre-orders Ateez album was previously held by the 2021 release ‘Zero: Fever Part.3’ for 810k copies.
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Ateez’s outfits part of Victoria Albert museum
Even the performance preview for ‘Guerrilla’ crossed 1.4 million YouTube views in less than a week. If that wasn’t enough, it looks like Ateez is also being acknowledged for its contribution to the Hallyu Wave. On July 25, it was announced that their stage costumes will be displayed at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. It will be part of the ‘Hallyu! The Korean Wave’ exhibition. The outfits that have been chosen are the blue and silver hanboks (traditional Korean outfit) that the boys wore for their ‘Inception’ stage in 2020 and the British punk outfits of the ‘Fireworks (I’m the One)’ music video in 2021. It has been reported that the hanboks being displayed at the museum were designed by C-ZANN E who weave Korean motifs into their everyday outfits. Designer Lee Seo-jeong shared that to visualize ‘Inception’, they had been inspired by the Korean classic literature ‘The Cloud Dream of the Nine’. They had layered the hanboks with the country’s first school uniform along with Ateez’s logo. The outfit had further added more meaning to the stage as Ateez had performed on Korea’s National Liberation Day. As for the ‘Fireworks’ outfits, organizers were impressed with the way Ateez took the British punk fashion and added their own spin to it proving themselves as a representative K-pop group.
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Ateez also surprised everyone as 180k fans had attended their second world tour that they held in Seoul, USA, Europe and Japan and have already announced their third world tour. Fans are proud that Ateez is the first boy group whose outfits are part of the museum. They are also the third K-pop act following PSY and aespa. Other Hallyu Wave exhibits include BIGBANG G-dragon’s statue, items from the Oscar-winning film ‘Parasite’ and the 2021 Netflix phenomenon ‘Squid Game’. The outfits will be part of the Victoria and Albert Museum from September 2022 to June 2023.
‘So famous’
Fans were proud as they made tweets like, “Ateez hanbok outfits will be displayed on museum to promote Korean culture my ateez is so famous they even have now a whole exhibition.” Another Atiny joked, “*How to rob a museum* yahoo answers.” One shared, “Ateez deserves to be in museum.” Another fan pointed out, “ATEEZ is the only Kpop boygroup having their outfits exhibited in Victoria and Albert Museum, alongside Aespa and PSY's. Influential Korean Wave items such as G-Dragon statue, Parasite and Squid Game are here 😭💗 so proud!!” One fan added, “No cause these outfits were made for them especially.”
Credit: Meaww 
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die-rosastrasse · 2 months
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The Sleep of Sorrow and the Dream of Joy by Raffaelle Monti
Victoria & Albert Museum, London, 02 IX 2017
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jeweled-blue-eyes · 10 months
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Child’s cape. Twilled peacock blue woollen cloth, embroidered in cream silk thread, with a cream tassel on the hood; Anglo-Indian, 1860-70
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robert-hadley · 11 months
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Rosamund by Walter Crane for Jeffrey & Co, 1908. Block-printed wallpaper.
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Vivienne Westwood gown from SS94 “Café Society” Collection
©Victoria and Albert Museum
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kidovna · 3 months
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went sketching at the V&A today
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justarandomgirly · 14 days
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Red white and royal blue (2023)
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geritsel · 1 year
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Francis Danby - Disappointed Love, 1821.
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garadinervi · 3 months
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Rebecca Crompton, Sampler, (embroidered linen in coloured silks), 1930s [Victoria and Albert Museum, London. © Rebecca Crompton]
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annieuwuu · 7 months
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some ootd when i went to the v&a!
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quo-usque-tandem · 3 months
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Jimi Hendrix by Linda McCartney
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arthistoryanimalia · 2 months
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#InternationalPolarBearDay:
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Vase In The Form Of Two #PolarBears Inside An Icy Cave 'Makuzu' ware, Miyagawa Kozan workshop,Yokohama, Japan, c.1900-10 porcelain with decoration in underglaze turquoise & brown, H 22.2 cm x D 15.9 cm Victoria and Albert Museum C.244-1910: https://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O39341/vase-miyagawa-kozan/ "From the late 19th century, the Makuzu workshop produced porcelain for the Western market. The source of inspiration for this remarkable object was models of polar bears made by the Royal Copenhagen Manufactory. The icy effect was created using experimental glaze techniques."
PS: there is a similar, slightly larger piece in the Khalili Collections:
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probablyrwrb · 5 months
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your daily reminder that this is what the public saw
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Alexandre-Jean Dubois-Drahonet (1791-1834) "The Marchioness of Londonderry at the coronation of King William IV" (1831) Oil on canvas Located in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, England Frances Vane, Marchioness of Londonderry (1800-1865) was a wealthy Anglo-Irish heiress and noblewoman. She was the daughter of Sir Henry Vane-Tempest, 2nd Baronet. She married Charles William Stewart, 1st Baron Stewart. She became a marchioness in 1822 when Charles succeeded his half-brother as 3rd Marquess of Londonderry. Through her daughter, Lady Frances Vane, wife of John Churchill, 7th Duke of Marlborough, she is the great-grandmother of Sir Winston Churchill.
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pagansphinx · 8 months
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William Morris (British, 1834-1896) • Pink and Rose wallpaper, intertwined stems of flowering carnations and roses • 1890
William Morris is best known as the 19th century's most celebrated designer, but he was also a driven polymath who spent much of his life fighting the consensus. A key figure in the Arts & Crafts Movement, Morris championed a principle of handmade production that didn't chime with the Victorian era's focus on industrial 'progress'. Our collections hold a huge amount of his work – not only wallpapers and textiles but also carpets, embroideries, tapestries, tiles and book designs.
"Have nothing in your houses that you do not know to be useful or believe to be beautiful."
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La Belle Iseult • 1858 • Oil on canvas • Tate, London
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The Woodpecker tapestry • 1885 •
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Centenary exhibition poster • Victoria and Albert Museum, London
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empirearchives · 1 year
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The Three Graces (details) by Antonio Canova, 1814-17
Regarded internationally as a masterpiece of neoclassical European sculpture, The Three Graces was carved in Rome by Antonio Canova (1757 – 1822) between 1814 and 1817 for an English collector. This group of three mythological sisters was in fact a second version of an original – one commissioned by Joséphine de Beauharnais, first wife of Napoleon Bonaparte.
Canova is now widely recognised as one of the greatest European artists of his day, but from the mid-19th century onwards his reputation suffered, partly because of what was seen as the problematic relationship between his work and ancient sculpture. The great German scholar Gustav Waagen commented dourly on The Three Graces in his extensive survey of works of art in British collections of 1854: "But however attractive the tender and masterly finish of the dazzling white marble, the pretty but insipid character of the heads cannot gratify a taste familiar with the antique".
Source: V&A Museum
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