Exhibition Information

			Numbers indicate big and small. Two over one, three over two...
Can you tell me that the life expressed in numbers is big and small?

Jwa began her work in novelist Kim Hoon’s column "Ah, Like a Fallen Leaf." Kim Hoon hurriedly wrote the article as he couldn't stand the news of the death statistics of a construction worker working at a high altitude. There is anger over the fact that people's lives are numbered and divided into large/minor disasters, and that they let their lives fall like leaves due to a lack of safety net.

Jwa Hye-sun reads this and thinks about her life. A harsh life in which one of yesterday's colleagues must earn a living today. To overcome the severity, he put his struggling body into his new monster dancing. Rice bees and meals keep up with left-wing Hye-sun's work. It tells of the weakness of the human body, which cannot stand on its own feet without eating.

If the previous work calmly captures the scenes of meals in ordinary people’s lives, the new exhibit focuses more on the stories of people who have passed away and died, become numbers, or may even become. Although she is no longer worried about her food, she is even reliving her sad life's meal.

<971. 855.....500>
The death toll from industrial accidents in 2018 is 971.
The death toll from industrial accidents in 2019 is 855.
The target number of industrial deaths for 2022 is 500.
...should we pray for 500 people to achieve our goal?