K-Artists
Carefully curates and introduces three representative artists from the Korean contemporary art scene each week since the 2000s.
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3 K-Artists This Week
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Exhibitions
《Innuendo》, 2023.09.02 – 2023.10.14, Jason Haam
Jason Haam is pleased to announce Innuendo a solo exhibition of new paintings by a Korean artist, Moka Lee. The show, which will be the artist’s inaugural solo exhibition with the gallery, will open on the September 2nd and remain on view through the October 10th.
2023.08.31
Articles
[Critique] Kim Heecheon - Living amid Moving Image
When more than a century ago, Thomas Edison invented the motion picture camera and its viewer, he thought of moving images as nothing more than some insignificant flickering images, which briefly appear through a tiny hole in a coin-operated machine. But with technology transitioning from film to digital media, there has been a bewildering evolution in moving images.
2020.01.21
Exhibitions
《Woo Hannah: Ma Moitié》, 2020.09.23 – 2020.10.27, SongEun Artcube
SongEun Artcube presents the fourth solo exhibition of Hannah Woo, an artist who has worked extensively with fabric as her primary material in various installation projects. This exhibition foregrounds “Designer Hannah Woo” as a central identity.
2020.09.20
Exhibitions
《My Your Memory》, 2022.04.08-2022.08.07, MMCA, Seoul
《My Your Memory》 is an exhibition that raises questions about what we should remember and how within our fast-changing social systems. Looking back, we can see that we have changed all too quickly. For instance, the accelerating developments in digital technology during the 21st century have enabled us to perform countless jobs at speeds and distances that would have been unimaginable in the past.
2022.04.06
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Articles
[Critique] Invocation and Mediation: Myoung Ho Lee’s Photography-Act Project
“Myoung Ho Lee!” Someone calls out to the photographer. He turns around but sees nothing. Slowly, he looks around — and only then something begins to appear. He is drawn in. Then he reflects. At last, he names what “had been invisible but is now visible,” and softly calls it: Tree / Mirage / Nothing But.
2021
