
Inhwa Yeom, Chandra Chronicles: In Neuroverse 2026 © Hanwha Foundation of Culture
The Hanwha Foundation of Culture is
launching a new art commission project in collaboration with global AI company
Anthropic, exploring the intersection of art and technology. This marks the
first time Anthropic, which has established partnerships with major art
institutions worldwide, has presented a collaborative project with a Korean
arts and culture foundation.
Through the commission, the Hanwha
Foundation of Culture and Anthropic have supported artists in exploring
emerging technologies and themes from AI research and developing them into
artworks.
The project particularly focuses on
reinterpreting questions arising from Anthropic’s AI research through the
artistic perspectives of contemporary Korean artists and expanding them into
new creative practices and discourse.
Anthropic has funded the production of new
works for the project and provided participating artists with access to its AI
model, Claude, to support their creative processes.

Kahee JEONG, 103 Early Hints 2026 © Hanwha Foundation of Culture
Five Korean artist teams are participating
in the project: MinOhrichar, Inhwa Yeom, Ubac Studio, Kahee JEONG, and Chu
Mirim. From an artistic perspective, the participating artists explore key
questions in AI research, including “interpretability,” which seeks to
understand the inner workings of AI systems, and “alignment,” which concerns
ensuring that AI systems align with human intentions and values.
The newly commissioned works span a range
of media, including video, installation, sound, performance, extended reality
(XR), and interactive media. They will be on view free of charge at the Ground
and first floors of Centre Pompidou Hanwha from October 23 to November 13.
Lee Sungsoo, chairman of the Hanwha
Foundation of Culture, said, “Through this collaboration with Anthropic, we aim
to explore new possibilities at the intersection of art and technology.”
He added, “Alongside our ongoing efforts to
introduce collections from overseas art museums to Korean audiences, we will
continue to expand the foundation’s curatorial initiatives to support the
creative practices of contemporary artists.”








