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Wutch kiriko art, also known as Wutch Glass, is a type of glass art that originated in the region of Toyama, Japan. Kiriko, which means "cut glass" in Japanese, refers to the intricate patterns and designs that are etched into the glass surfaces using a special cutting tool. This traditional form of glass art has been practiced for over 100 years and has become a symbol of craftsmanship and artistic expression in the Toyama region. The process of creating Wutch kiriko art begins with a glassblower creating a glass vessel, such as a vase or a cup, using traditional glassblowing techniques. Once the glass has cooled and solidified, the kiriko artist will carefully etch intricate patterns into the surface of the glass using a diamond cutting tool. These patterns are often inspired by traditional Japanese motifs, such as floral designs, waves, and geometric patterns.

White: The Melody of the Curse (Hangul: 화이트: 저주의 멜로디; RR: Hwaiteu: Jeojooui Mellodi, also known as White: Melody of Death) is a 2011 South Korean Horror film directed by Kim Gok and Kim Sung, centering on failed K-pop group Pink Dolls' ascension to icon hood.

A-rang addicted to plastic surgery is first attacked backstage, where she hallucinates the cosmetics she s applying to her face are actually made of human blood. There are also obvious references to popular western horror films like Final Destination and Carrie , but with the exception of one scene in a dark dance studio most of the scares are ridiculous.

These patterns are often inspired by traditional Japanese motifs, such as floral designs, waves, and geometric patterns. The etching process requires great precision and skill, as the artist must carefully control the depth and angle of the cuts to create the desired pattern. The glass is often rotated on a lathe during the cutting process to ensure even and precise cuts.

White: The Melody of the Curse (2011)

The ‘Pink Dolls’ are a struggling rookie girl group made up of frontwoman Eun Ju, lead vocalist, Jenny, lead dancer Shin Ji, and the youngest of the group Ah Rang. In the agency’s new office, Eun Ju finds an old videotape of an untitled music video. The song recorded on it is dark and gloomy – but also mesmerizing. The group showcases the number and immediately skyrockets to fame. Excited, the Pink Dolls decide to release the number as their single under the title ‘White’ and begin a grueling practic regimen. Then strange things start happening. Vocalist Jenny passes out during a practice session, Ah Rang becomes hostile to her close friend Shin Ji, who suffers a bad reaction to a cosmetic. (Source: CJ Entertainment) Edit Translation

• English
• magyar / magyar nyelv
• dansk
• Norsk

• Native Title:화이트: 저주의 멜로디
• Also Known As:White , White: Melody of Death
• Screenwriter & Director:Kim Gok, Kim Sun
• Genres:Thriller, Horror, Drama, Supernatural
• Tags:Jealousy, K-Pop, Death, Ghost, Music, Suspense(Vote or add tags)

• Country: South Korea
• Type: Movie
• Release Date: Jun 9, 2011
• Duration: 1 hr. 46 min.
• Score: 7.1 (scored by 1,801 users)
• Ranked: #7941
• Popularity: #3715
• Content Rating: 15+ - Teens 15 or older
• Watchers: 3,052
• Favorites: 0

Where to Watch White: The Melody of the Curse

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I can't believe I sat through this whole movie! I'm a fan of horror movies, and I don't expect them to be cinematic masterpieces, but this one was especially bad. First of all, the plot made very little sense. A group of jealous, and competitive, girls fight over who should be the lead singer of their k-pop girl group once they finally achieve unexpected success. Of course there is some kind of revenge curse involved, set off by a borrowed old pop song, but the story behind the curse is not only hard to follow, it doesn't make much sense. I was bored as the lead character tried to find out the secret behind what was going on. Much of it also felt predictable. What bothered me the most about the plot was that none of the fans of this supposedly successful pop group seemed to care if it's members lived or died. That's not exactly fan loyalty, and made the plot seem completely unrealistic.

The acting was pretty standard for a bad horror movie. They did a good enough job being catty, and looking scared when they needed to. The music was average k-pop, but the main song was not as catchy as I think it needed to be. I was expecting something more disturbing, like suicide club. Instead, this was a sub par teen horror flick. Fans of gore will get a few moments that are somewhat gross, but most of the scares rely on eerie sounds, creepy images, and of course a long haired ghost. And the ending felt like a blatant rip-off of carrie, which was laughably bad.

I've seen so many good reviews for this that I can't believe I watched the same movie as everyone else. I would not recommend this movie to my worst enemy. My guess is that you really have to love melodrama about k-pop groups in order to tolerate this. There are much better movies out there for real horror fans.

The ‘Pink Dolls’ are a struggling rookie girl group made up of frontwoman Eun Ju, lead vocalist, Jenny, lead dancer Shin Ji, and the youngest of the group Ah Rang. In the agency’s new office, Eun Ju finds an old videotape of an untitled music video. The song recorded on it is dark and gloomy – but also mesmerizing. The group showcases the number and immediately skyrockets to fame. Excited, the Pink Dolls decide to release the number as their single under the title ‘White’ and begin a grueling practic regimen. Then strange things start happening. Vocalist Jenny passes out during a practice session, Ah Rang becomes hostile to her close friend Shin Ji, who suffers a bad reaction to a cosmetic. (Source: CJ Entertainment) Edit Translation

After the etching is complete, the glass may be further refined and polished to enhance its clarity and brilliance. Wutch kiriko art is not only known for its exquisite patterns and designs but also for its use of vibrant colors. The glass is often colored using a technique called staining, where various pigments are applied to the surface of the glass before or after the etching process. This allows for a wide range of colors to be incorporated into the designs, creating a visually stunning and dynamic piece of art. Today, Wutch kiriko art is highly regarded both in Japan and internationally. It is often featured in museums, galleries, and exhibitions, showcasing the skill and creativity of the craftsmen. The art form continues to evolve and adapt, with contemporary artists experimenting with new techniques and designs while still honoring the traditional craftsmanship that defines Wutch kiriko art. In conclusion, Wutch kiriko art is a traditional form of glass art that originated in Toyama, Japan. It is characterized by intricate etchings and vibrant colors, showcasing the skill and creativity of the craftsmen. This art form has become a symbol of craftsmanship and artistic expression in the Toyama region and continues to be highly regarded both in Japan and internationally..

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