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Mark


                               
                                                             design
   __________________________________
   2021 - 22
   / MyLocker
   / Roadmap to Resilience

   2020
   / , nevertheless,

                                                          teaching
   __________________________________
   2021 - 23
   / Seoul Women’s University
   / Seoul National University
     Children’s Hospital   
   / NokNok

   2020
   / Blood in the Louvre,
     Butt in Vimeo (B:L=B:V)


                                                          artworks
   __________________________________
   2023
 / Temporary Preservation Method

  2022
  / Vanishes as it Exists
   2021
   / 비로소 사라져야 기억되는
     Of Everything That
     Disappears Remains 
   / I’ve Came To Realize

   2020
   / Traces of 
   / , nevertheless,
   / [ ]
   2019
   / It Was Still There
   / disappearance of persistence,
     compilation of ephemera
   / study for tide and layer
   / study for tide and sediment

   2018 -
   / circulatory : respiratory : exhalation
   / 2018/transition/1011
   / to a certain extent
   / Between the Two: Semantic
     and Episodic
   / Function Follows Form
   / EBE
   / DASIDAA X WeFabCity

study for tide and sediment



copper plates and glassed bottles, dimension variable, 2019








Based on the thought: “Every transition associates a loss”, the tidal wave is a metaphor to the motion of losing. Interests in not only the wave but the transition of a landscape after the gravitational reaction intrigued the work ‘surface study for tide and sediment’ and also 'study for tide and layer'. Fragments of tide was captured from a video took at the East Sea, Korea at 2014. The images of the tide was retraced using the same piece of carbon paper repetitively until there was no ink left. It reflects not only the disappearing resources but also the process of loss.







Featured:
2019, Land//Fill//Land, Gelman Gallery, Providence RI
https://www.risd.edu/news/stories/grad-students-curate-land-fill-land-exhibition/



Mark