
Installation view of 《The Collapse Manual》 ©AOD MuseumHan Suji, Xenon Skin - ribbit ribbit, 2025, Single-channel video, sound, 13min. 40sec. ©Art Center White Block
AOD (Art of Dalim) Museum presents a group exhibition 《The Collapse Manual》, on view through
January 7, 2026.
The
exhibition 《The Collapse Manual》 envisions a future that has not yet arrived—and what might come
after. Rather than rebuilding a fallen past, it seeks to reorganize the
relationships among what remains within the recurring collapses of the future.
Each participating artist contemplates ‘collapse’ in their own language.
What
they offer is less a set of instructions than an attempt to translate our
current reality differently. Within a world shaped by anthropocentrism,
productivity, and Enlightenment rationality, the exhibition traces the origins
of these problems and works to restore the senses that have been lost.

Installation view of 《The Collapse Manual》 ©AOD Museum
Cheolgyu
Kang presents paintings that construct fictional
worlds grounded in autobiographical narratives. Centered on imagery of crisis,
anxiety, and sublimation, his works render visible the existential questions
faced by individuals living in contemporary society.
Gijeong
Goo, who explores the relationships between humans,
technology, and nature, has been creating digital images that reconstruct
natural landscapes through 3D rendering. By blurring the boundary between the
real and the virtual, his work critically reflects on the shifting sensory
experiences shaped by today’s media, questioning the very notion of “nature”
that we presume to be familiar.
Dohyun
An collects and recombines objects that have been
discarded or marginalized within the production systems of consumer society,
transforming them into new forms whose origins and narratives are unknowable.
Through sculpture, installation, and performance, his work encapsulates these
transformations, revealing the cycle of generation and disappearance that runs
throughout his practice.
Yang
Seungwon starts from the medium of photography to
explore its inherent imperfections and the fractures within human perception.
In his recent works, water emerges as a concrete material agent, allowing his
photography to expand beyond the flat surface into three-dimensional forms.
Through this shift, he reveals the medium’s fluidity as it negotiates its
relationship with the external world.

Installation view of 《The Collapse Manual》 ©AOD
Younguk Yi
experiments with how the formal strategy of repetition operates in the present
moment, deconstructing, recombining, and arranging forms within his paintings.
The resulting sequences recall computer graphics or AI-generated imagery, while
simultaneously prompting viewers to reflect on the sense of emptiness felt by
contemporary individuals living amid an overwhelming proliferation of images.
Hyunwoo Lee
creates sculptures that contemplate how an object might exist within its
environment, focusing on the unchanging exterior of things even within
perpetually shifting and redefining surroundings. By linking this enduring
quality to states of personal anxiety and precarity, Lee searches for ways in
which objects negotiate their relationships with the environments they inhabit.
Working across painting, sculpture, and installation, Moohyun
Jo explores the relationship between images and their surfaces and
interiors. This inquiry extends to an investigation of the blind faith humans
place in objects and the emotions that arise from such belief.
Participating
Artists: Gijeong Goo, Cheolgyu Kang, Moohyun Jo, Hyunwoo
Lee, Younguk Yi, Seungwon Yang, Dohyun An








