This South Korean artist focuses on gender performativity in her work. She has been researching historical oppression and gender roles for over 10 years. She creates works that stem from conversations she has with performers. In her work, A Performing by Flash, Afterimage, Velocity, and Noise, she brings together a yeoseong gukgeuk performer, a lesbian actress, a drag king, and a disabled dancer. The work explores the limits of gender roles in theatrical settings.
Do Ho Suh
Do Ho Suh is a Korean sculptor and installation artist working in a variety of media. His work focuses on the concept of home and space. He is also well known for his anti-monumentalism. His work explores the concept of space and is often considered an anti-monument.
Suh has shown his work internationally. He represented Korea at the 49th Venice Biennale in 2001. He has also participated in the Venice Architecture Biennale and the Liverpool Biennale. In 2010, his work was featured in the sixth Liverpool Biennial. In 2002, the Serpentine Gallery exhibited his work for the first time in Europe.
Hong Sung Chul
Hong Sung Chul is a South Korean artist who creates three-dimensional string sculptures. He creates these sculptures with dangling elastic strings, which are printed with images. His works emphasize the defect of the media and the way it degrades reality into a virtual object. His works are incomplete and invite viewers to interact with them in order to finish them. In this way, the works reveal a sense of order within the messiness. This juxtaposition is reminiscent of Bourriaud’s statement that art is an encounter.
Hong Sung Chul’s works are a fusion of traditional and modern technologies. His most recent works involve the use of staggered elastic strings to print images. The images he creates explore the concept of visual consciousness and the desire for human contact. His work is not always easy to understand as the meaning is hidden behind each broken string, but the viewer must cooperate with the artwork in order to understand its meaning.
Kim Jung Gi
The Korean artist Kim Jung Gi has been known to combine art with his personal life, creating works that combine both traditional and modern elements. He has written short stories, held exhibitions and taught Korean comic book-making in several schools. In addition, he has worked with other artists and authors. For example, he illustrated six volumes of ‘Tiger the Long Tail’ by Seung-Jin Park and two novels by Bernard Werber.
His new book, 2022 Sketch Collection, is a compilation of his masterful drawings from 2018 to 2022, which were originally scheduled to be released in summer 2020. This delayed publication allowed the artist to focus on the details of his artwork and explore his imagination. The result is a book packed with sketches and illustrations, each of which is beautifully crafted.
Park Su-Geun
Park Su-Geun was a Korean artist whose paintings were renowned for their depictions of daily life. His subjects included everyday people, children, and animals. His subjects were also often very realistic, which makes his paintings even more compelling. In addition to depicting daily life, Park’s works also depict the beauty of the natural world.
In the early 1950s, Park worked as a dock worker, but continued to develop his artistic skills. In 1953, he won first place in the National Art Exhibition. He later began sketching portraits for the Criminal Investigation Department, which helped him buy a house in the Changsin district of Seoul. However, he continued to struggle with alcohol abuse and poverty.
Kim Tschang-Yuel
Kim Tschang-Yuel was a South Korean artist who lived and worked in France. He was famous for his abstract paintings of water droplets. His works depict the beauty of nature and water. Many of his paintings have a mystical quality. You can find his paintings in many museums and galleries.
Kim began his series of water drop paintings in the early 1970s when he moved to Paris. His work, Evenement de la nuit, shows a single drop of water against a black background. This painting was a breakthrough for Kim, who began painting water drops in various compositions. During the 1970s, he favored large drops that drew the viewer’s eye to a single point. His paintings also featured small drops, which created a tranquil moment. Later, Kim turned to dizzying abstractions with dozens of drops, which forced the viewer’s eye to dart across the canvas.
Kim Taeyang
Kim Taeyang is a singer from Korea. He is a member of the boy band BTS. He is also known as “V” or Kim Tae-hyung. His music is catchy and he has a great voice. His songs are very popular in the K-pop genre.
He began his career with a remix of an Ed Sheeran song, “Old School Love,” which he uploaded to Soundcloud in 2011 to celebrate his graduation. The following year, he joined Bangtan Boys, but was not made an official member until 2013. He co-wrote two songs, “Hold Me Tight” and “Fun Boyz.” In 2013, he released his debut single “Stigma,” which debuted at number two on the Gaon Music Chart and the Billboard World Digital Singles Chart.
Kim Hong-do
Kim Hong-do, or Gim Hong-do, was a full-time painter during the Joseon era. He was an important figure in the establishment and led new trends in art. His paintings are known for their true views. The artist is credited with establishing a style known as danwon.
Kim Hong-do’s work shows a talent for picking major scenes and evoking strong emotions, no matter the social class or time period. Whether the scene is from a gloomy day or a joyous celebration, his paintings evoke sympathy and evoke feelings that go beyond cultural differences.