Exhibition Information

Installation view

Exhibition Work

Exhibition Work

Exhibition Work

			The short and long hours of our lives are intertwined with social networks of people around us. Our quality of life depends on the qualitative affluence or depth of the relationships we form with the people around us. While deformed and abnormal relationships can cause unexpected mental pain and emotional consumption in our lives, a broad and harmonious human relationship can help us relieve our sudden rise in anxiety, isolation and social alienation in the middle of our lives, and allow us to change our flexible mindset for symbiosis. It also presents a new perspective on life and a little water of happiness that does not dry out. This exhibition, 'You I We ALL' presents the topic of what social relationships we have with others are shaping and enriching our lives. It will be an exhibition that shows the various human military and self-portraits of our society and reflects our modern people's bare face and current address.

In the ceramic Rookie of the Year, two artists will present a gentle, beautiful ensemble, as if to tune a chord on the threshold of winter.
Choi Kyu-Rak hopes to achieve empathy through imagination in his relationship with 'You,' a subject full of satire, humor and wit. The deep-rooted stereotype of a famous object that we don't easily encounter in our daily lives prevents us from seeing what it really is and glorifies or distorts the nature of the object. Choi Gyu-rak suggests that, beyond the framework of this stereotype that breaks the wings of the imagination, the writer looks at the object with his own imagination and understanding, but freely creates a new relationship with the object in an open and flexible way, excluding stereotypes. In addition, it is left to the viewer who appreciates the work of art to reinterpret the results of the author's interpretation of the famous person or character as a 'picture expression'.
Kim Hye-Ryeon, author of the book, takes a close look at human military figures in our society with similar but different personalities, captures the change in facial expressions that are passing from indifferent people, and projects their inherent feelings of loss, emptiness and wandering spirit into the work. While 'You' and 'I' ultimately long for a harmonious life of communicating with others and becoming 'We in modern society, our reality is filled with vague anxiety and emotional alienation about being eliminated from the mainstream of today’s fierce society. The author suggests building up the thin trust that may exist between you and me and rethinking the meaning of communication with others. Kim Hye-Ryeon draws sympathy from all of 'You,' 'I' and 'We' by putting down a bit of her pent-up desire, interacting with each other, harmonizing with each other, and sublimating the message of 'A harmonious Life' into her work.