Installation view of 《Untuned Time: Camille Norment, Min Oh》 © Arts Council Korea

ARKO Art Center is presenting 《Untuned Time》, a two-person exhibition featuring seven works from Min Oh’s video installation series ‘Simultaneity’ alongside the first museum presentation in Korea of works by Camille Norment, on view through July 19.

The exhibition was conceived by inviting Camille Norment, an international artist whose practice resonates with the artistic world of Min Oh, who was selected for the ARKO Multidisciplinary Arts Support Program. Min Oh presents, for the first time in one place, the ‘Simultaneity’ series that she has researched and developed over many years.

In addition, Camille Norment — who represented the Norwegian Pavilion at the 2015 Venice Biennale and received the 2023 Nam June Paik Award (Kunststiftung NRW) — unveils Plexus (rhizome) Seoul, a large-scale sound installation commissioned and supported by ARKO Art Center and produced on site for the exhibition. This marks the first presentation of Norment’s work in Korea.


Installation view of 《Untuned Time: Camille Norment, Min Oh》 © Arts Council Korea

Both artists take “noise” — understood as dissonance and interference — as a central driving force within their practices. Rather than presenting smooth and predictable forms of order, the exhibition introduces cracks into existing systems and hierarchies through sound, waves, friction, and vibration, proposing these disruptions as points of departure for new relationships.

The first gallery presents Min Oh’s time-based installation series ‘Simultaneity.’ Inspired by Claude Shannon’s idea that “there is more information in chaos,” the series constructs complex networks of information in which heterogeneous entities overlap in non-hierarchical ways.

Visitors are invited to experience the artist’s practice as a total environment that traverses live performance, film, interviews, lectures, and publishing.


Installation view of 《Untuned Time: Camille Norment, Min Oh》 © Arts Council Korea

The second gallery unveils Camille Norment’s new work Plexus (rhizome) Seoul. Created on site for the exhibition, the large-scale wooden installation extends throughout the gallery like roots or a neural network, filling the space with vibrations of sound and voice.

For this project, Norment measured the frequencies of ARKO Art Center and incorporated them into the composition, while collaborating with a diverse group of Seoul-based artists — including traditional art song vocalists, indie singers, choreographers, actors, and visual artists — to create a new constellation of voices.