This study examines the role and relationship of moving image among various art genres collaborating on dance performances. Six works by the Buripuri Dance Company, a private organization from 2004 to 2015, and 12 works by the Gangwon Provincial Dance Company, a professional organization, from 2017 to 2022, were analyzed 41 moving image clips were used in 18 dance performances. In this study, we collect and screen capture shots of 41 moving image clips out of 18 dance performace. We presented 12 expression methods that can distinguish the purpose and use cases of moving images from the perspective of stages, dancers, and audiences based on the contents commonly presented in six previous studies for work analysis. The 12 expression methods can distinguish the purpose and characteristics of the moving images for the dance performance. As a result, the most important reference point in the relationship between dance performances and Moving Images revealed in this study is the choreographer's intention. In addition, close collaboration between choreographers and video designers can not only improve the work's workability but also increase the understanding and immersion of the work from the audience's view. Therefore, this study is a records 20 years of choreographers and Moving image designers to create dance performances with high workmanship.

This study aims to explore 'the common' art ecosystem through the concept and practice of artist collectives which have been developing since the 1990s. 'The individual' and 'the common' are in a mutually dependent relationship, and a collective becomes the condition for the existence of singularity. I examine the concepts and trend of artist collectives in the context of contemporary arts and discuss the characteristics of artist collectives through the case of Ruangrupa and Sweet and Tender Collaborations. First, they emphasize the self-reliant performance of communities. They present an alternative aesthetic that resists the dominant discourse of contemporary arts and neoliberal artistic trends. Second, the main strategy of an artist collective is the collaboration. The members of the collective share their own resources with others and to discover the possibility of arts through diversity and generosity. Third, it is an artistic transition to an ecosystem. Artist collectives focus on building a sustainable environment for artistic creation. In this study, I contend that artist collective can be considered as a place where artists' performances, practices, and political actions occur.

This study focused on the fact that both dance and calligraphy have a common formal concept with harmony, balance, and rhythmical beauty as the long-standing traditional forms of art in the Eastern world. First, the study examined the relationship between dance and calligraphy by looking at old literature and successfully identified the common ‘formal concept of beauty’ they shared. During the process of understanding calligraphy, the study noticed that the emotions which occurred while moving the brush were not much different from the emotions that arose when the dancer moved their body to express a certain movement. It was found that the contents and the emotions that occurred during the creation phase of dancing and calligraphy were almost identical. Instead, the sole difference was that calligraphy used the movement of the brush, while dancing utilized the movement of the body and the eyes. This suggested that dance and calligraphy shared the concept of beauty of ‘form, harmony, and control.’ With this result, the study suggested that the art of calligraphy and dancing had a possibility to be performed together in various ways under harmony by creating an environment that allowed artistic cooperation.