Period| | 2020.01.29 - 2020.02.04 |
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Operating hours| | 11:00-18:00 |
Space| | Gallery Dos/Seoul |
Address| | 37, Samcheong-ro 7-gil, Jongno-gu, Seoul, Republic of Korea |
Closed| | the Lunar New Year and Chuseok holidays |
Price| | Free |
Phone| | 02-737-4678 |
Web site| | 홈페이지 바로가기 |
Artist| |
설혜린
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정보수정요청
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Exhibition Information
The exhibition title ‘We Don’t Watch the Water Go Down’ means that people don’t look directly at disabled people, compared to the way they normally look down when they lower the toilet, which is the ideal the writer’s brother does. Artist's note People with disabilities are often buried under the eyes of society. Society revolves around ‘ordinary’ people. Most people have nothing to do with disabled people. It is not easy for a disabled person to go outside. Let's turn our eyes to the families around them. Just as disabled people exist, there are people who have disabled people as a family. What about the life of a disabled family? They all live different lives, but the author, as an older sister with an autistic brother, tries to talk about the personal life in which the writer lives on. The exhibition title ‘We Don’t Watch the Water Go Down’ means that people don’t look directly at disabled people, compared to the way they normally look down when they lower the toilet, which is the ideal the writer’s brother does. The writer refers to each other’s face by saying the words "eyes, nose, mouth and ears" with his brother who can’t speak properly. They are born under the same parents and live in the same country, but they have no common language. Beyond language, through sensation, and by the fingertips, they communicate.