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
NextGen K-Artists Library
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Exhibitions
《Cut and paste》, 2022.05.06 – 2022.06.04, Gallery Stan
Digital nomads are the norm in 2022. Along with the blockchain, we exist both physically and virtually. Physical distance is now easier to overcome than ever before. The boy born in 1993 has become a digital native in no time. Because of his father's influence as a programmer, reality and the digital world had already been blended seamlessly for the artist who encountered the Internet earlier than anyone else.
2022.05.01
Exhibitions
《Mono Mansion》, 2023.07.21 – 2023.08.13, OUTHOUSE
We all live in our own houses. Each “house” takes a different form, and our ideas and meanings of home are just as varied. Whatever shape that home may assume — whatever attitude we hold within it — we all step out of it, only to return again.
2023.07.20
Articles
Artist Eusung Lee: A Sculptural Exploration of the Sense of Bodily Presence
Eusung Lee (b. 1989) has presented three-dimensional works that evoke a sense of bodily presence and spark narrative possibilities. In a world where the boundaries between the virtual and the real are increasingly blurred and rapidly digitized, Lee devotes herself to the richness of sculpture and physical space, as well as the tactile experience of materials shaped by hand.
2025.12.15
Activities
Korea’s 140 Years of Photography Opens a New Exhibition Mecca
“Wait—this is a photograph, not a painting?”
Visitors who came to the special exhibition hall on the second floor of Photography Seoul Museum of Art in Chang-dong, Dobong-gu, Seoul, on the 30th of last month were heard saying this as they closely examined the works.
2025.06.12
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Articles
[Review] Critical Thought in Art: The Case of Yoon Dongchun
A long black-and-pink rectangle; a short blue-and-yellow rectangle; a three-tiered rectangle composed of white, blue, and red; a piece of military-patterned fabric bearing the letters “BTS”; a seascape with an iceberg floating upon it. Before us stretches an artwork measuring 775.6 cm in width, consisting of these five panels aligned horizontally, tightly joined without a single gap. Now then — how would you view this work?
2021
