Poster image of 《HoleHoleHole》 © Museumhead

Museumhead is presenting 《HoleHoleHole》, a solo exhibition by Ji Hye Yeom, on view through August 15.

Known for weaving together scientific data, historical records, and speculative narratives across video, installation, and painting, Yeom explores the concept of the "hole" as the exhibition's central motif. Through this idea, she interlaces disparate temporalities, spaces, materials, and images into a sensory network of connections.

In the exhibition, the hole is not simply an empty void but a device that unsettles the boundaries between inside and outside, beginning and end, creation and dissolution.

As a structure through which passage and circulation, contamination and connection occur simultaneously, it momentarily suspends familiar orders of perception, encouraging viewers to move through the exhibition by following sensory experience rather than a single interpretive framework.


Exhibition view of 《HoleHoleHole》 © Museumhead

Bringing together video, painting, sculpture, installation, poetry, and AI-generated images, the exhibition transforms the gallery into a space where different media and narratives continuously intersect, diverge, and reconnect.

The exhibition features the newly commissioned two-channel video Earth's Gut's Hole, alongside earlier works including the installation  Crack Crack Crack, presenting Yeom's past and recent practices in dialogue.

Viewing the human body and the Earth, civilization and ecology, life and death, and history and the present as parts of a continuous flow, Yeom invites audiences to understand the world not as a series of isolated events but as an interconnected web of relationships. At the heart of the exhibition is an invitation to move beyond conventional, center-oriented ways of thinking and to become attuned to the invisible connections and fractures that shape our world.