Jinhyung Lee begins with images gathered from the internet, books, and everyday life, yet sets aside their content and narrative to focus instead on the conditions of perception. Nuances of color, trembling contours, density, and texture do not seek to explain the image, but reveal the state that lingers in the act of seeing. In his work, the image is not an object of representation; it exists as a residue of sensation—stripped of meaning and transformed into the materiality of painting.

Seong Hee Huh(b.1984) expresses the aesthetics of Korea through the pictorial verification of our cultural heritage. Recently gaining much attention for her "Inkstone(Yeonjuk)" series, she presents paintings that capture the beauty of Joseon white porcelain. She uses cultural artifacts from various museums in Korea and abroad as her subjects, with her works held in collections such as IBK and Shinhan Card. Currently, she also serves as a senior researcher at the Seoul National University Art Conservation Research Center, combining her artistic practice with cultural heritage research.

Clement Rodzielski queries the original meaning of images through their channels of distribution and reproduction. According to principles of duplication and re-presentation of the images used, the artist poses a reflection of the tumult of images from visual communication.

Clement Rodzielski's work has been shown in exhibitions held in international institutions, among them: Musée d’Art Moderne de Paris, Paris (2021; 2017; 2010); Kunstverein Langenhagen, Langenhagen (2019); Goton, Paris (2017); Villa Arson, Nice (2015); Synagogue de Delme, Delme (2015; CNEAI, Chatou (2014); Indipendenza, Roma (2014); Palais de Tokyo, Paris (2012; 2008; 2009); FRAC Champagne-Ardenne, Reims (2012); Fondation Pernod Ricard, Paris (2011; 2009); Musée National d'Art Moderne, Paris (2021); Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris (2020; 2009); Bétonsalon Centre d'art et de recherche, Paris (2005).

Clément Rodzielski's works have joined the collections of the following institutions: Musée National d'Art Moderne, Centre Georges Pompidou, Paris; Musée d'art Moderne de Paris, Paris; Centre national des Arts Plastiques, Paris; Kadist Foundation, Paris; FRAC Champagne-Ardenne, Reims; FRAC Île de France, Paris; FRAC Grand Large - Hauts de France, Dunkerque.

Ellsworth Kelly revolutionary emphasis on pure abstractive forms and innovative treatment of color reshaped the practice of painting in the late 1940s and early 1950s. His approach greatly influenced the nascence of Pop Art, Minimalism, Color Field precipitating the decline of expressionist energetic gestures and the adoption of spare lines and geometries, flatly painted in vivid color.
A sharp observer of the natural world from a young age inspired by the play of light, space and color in the architecture around him, Ellsworth’s use of found compositions was a source of endless inspiration and lifelong artistic openness which he translated into visually powerful multi-panel paintings, sculptures, drawings, prints, and photographs. 
Ellsworth Kelly nurtured a special relationship with France. After serving as a soldier in the liberation of the country at the end of the Second World War, Kelly returned to live in France from 1948 to 1954, and returning to the country regularly throughout his life. 
He befriended Picasso, Calder, Brancusi, Arp and familiarised himself the works of Matisse, Monet and geometric abstraction which would influence his painting, particularly in his quest for balance and intensity of feeling.

The abstract paintings of Hyunjung Park show the process of a response to the new visual world we experience in the twenty-first century. The artist, who majored in Fine Art at Hongik University, has a long history of collecting images of minerals, geological formations, and textures. Since the attitude of collecting and consuming images online influences contemporary art, she is continuously asking concerns about the process of creating arts and she is using graphic technologies to construct the overall layer of her works. By using geometric colour schemes and disciplined brushstrokes, Hyunjung Park creates a new painting universe in which individual objects achieve a tight equilibrium through tension. 

Alimi Adewale was born on 8 May, 1974 in Lagos, Nigeria. Although he studied mechanical engineering, he developed an interest in art by going to exhibitions. He furthered his extensive knowledge of art after graduating by attending various art workshops around the world.
Adewale uses the mediums of painting, sculpture and installation to explore urban issues and the lives of everyday people in cities. Some of his work examines the impact of excessive urbanisation, rapid modern development, and the growing global economy on society. His practice combines elements of minimalism and abstraction to evoke the dynamism and intensity of the cosmopolitan environment. Most of his work has a profusion of rich textures and oftentimes an uncommon
sculptural finish, whether utilising photography and oil paint (Owambe, 2015) or thick lumps of oil mediums (House of Assembly, 2013).
The artist mines the endless possibilities of a particular material to introduce an additional dimension into the work: that of time. Imbued with their own mortality, his sculptures cultivate the experiential function of art compared to traditional African sculptures, creating an oeuvre that
is distinctly current and as witty as it is macabre.

Born in Ukraine in 1993, Katia Lifshin lives and works in Tel Aviv, Israel. She studied art at Pima College in Tucson, Arizona, before continuing her practice independently, gradually shaping a distinctive visual language.

My faint light bent in a wavering arc. Swaying with unease and fragility, I barely traced a dim glimmer. I moved toward the light—clear in aim, but lost in direction. I gradually developed a sense for detecting and escaping the abyss of despair and the weight of its repeating patterns. Each crisis sharpened my acuity. I responded finely, moved in subtle steps. What may seem like reckless intuition was swift judgment, honed by time. The hours carved into my heart fed my intuition, nurtured my sensitivity. I evolved, bracing for the next trial. Sensitivity became my chosen trait— a way to survive, a skill to catch even the faintest light. I twisted, reached, and stretched as far as I could. Through the ground, into the sky. I bask in everything. /Text. DuRi Baek

Salvo was an Italian Conceptual artist that transitioned from producing austere sculptures to painting richly colored depictions of the Italian countryside. Born Salvatore Mangione on May 22, 1947 in Leonforte, Italy, he became associated with artists of the Arte Povera movement during the late 1960s, meeting Alighiero Boetti, Mario Merz, Gilberto Zorio, and Guiseppe Penone, while living in Turin. Originally achieving recognition for his text-based works—which consisted of his name or a tombstone for himself—Salvo began painting in 1973. Characterized by simplified forms reminiscent of the early Modern avant-garde. These dream-like scenes like are reminiscent of the Italian Metaphysical painter Giorgio de Chirico. In 1977, the Museum Folkwang in Essen, Germany gave the artist his first retrospective. He died in Turin, Italy on September 12, 2015 at the age of 68.

Mitsuyo Okada is a Japanese-born, Brooklyn-based painter whose atmospheric works capture the emotional essence of nature through soft, lyrical depictions of light, plants, and seasonal memories.

Kim Ji-yoon (b. 1995) documents the landscapes she encounters through video and images, and reconstructs them into painting by focusing on the passage of time, the energy permeating the scene, and the fleeting moments of change and flow. Scenes easily captured with digital devices and smartphones are re-experienced through the screen, carrying layers of time and traces of light and temperature that were not perceived in the moment. The artist captures these sensations and builds time onto the canvas through the repeated gestures of brushstrokes and the act of rubbing the painted surface, using oil paint as her primary medium. The accumulated colors and textures on the canvas become another landscape of time—formed through the warmth at her fingertips and the resistance of the paint as she works across the surface.

Pawarisa wangkhomfu was born and raised in Phayao. She graduated with a bachelor’s degree from the faculty of painting, sculpture and printing, Silpakorn University. She had participated in Portrait Prize exhibition in 2023 and Being human exhibition in 2019. Moreover she had participated in Art Busan, an international stage in 2024. She has solo exhibition “Younger Dryas” in 2023 and "Human Behaviour" in 2024.

Jourdain Jongwon Lee is sculptor, and artist based in New York. He moved to the United states from Korea in 2010 and had M.F.A. from Long Island University. He has been working on his ‘Golem’ series since 2008 through Seoul to New York. The name of series, Golem is originally from Jewish folk lore. Golem is an animated anthropomorphic being, created entirely from inanimate matter. The Golem series is connected to the idea of protection, guardian, and golem which is connected to shamanism in Korea.

ha-sunwooh explores invisible realms through painting and research, materializing inquiries in artistic practice. Since 2018, ha has been running the Vegan Art Materials Archive.

Marionne Contreras (b. 1992) is a visual artist based in Manila, Philippines, with a current emphasis on fiber and fabric based works. Her works are diaristic, often with themes of memory, its persistence, its purity, and its vulnerability to tampering, with constant undertones of womanhood, consistently taking the role of the female as narrator; taking visual inspiration from textures and forms found in nature while maintaining an aesthetic that leans towards the synthetic.

Highly aware of the universality of the personal, her works often carry intimate personal narratives despite her conscious decision to highlight their ornamental nature – to always stage them as a tableau of beauty given the parameters in which the very idea of “the beautiful” is meant to work.

She has been actively exhibiting in The Philippines. Her most recent one-person exhibition, Poetry has left me, has concluded last 10th of November, 2023 in Vinyl On Vinyl Gallery, Makati City, Philippines.

Sakhai received her Bachelor’s in Art History and Fine Arts from Hofstra University, and currently serves on the advisory board for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. She received her Masters in Fine Arts from the Academy of Art University and has studied internationally including d’Arts Plastique I Disseny (LLOTJA) in Spain. Additionally, she has taught art at the University of California, Berkeley. Her paintings are exhibited in galleries around the world including Tokyo, Ibiza, Miami, Carmel-By-The-Sea, Berkshires, Dallas, and New York City. Her art remains in both private and public collections including the Montefiore Einstein Medical Center, The Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco, and Kamakura Park in Japan. Sakhai's work has been exhibited in Universities including Stanford, Michigan Medicine, The Academy of Art, Hofstra, and Mary Hardin-Baylor. She recently published her first book titled ‘Awakening’, a compilation of 200 of her paintings.

KIM Inbai(b. 1978)'s works are characterized by the form of asking questions from a new perspective and suggesting a different sensory experience, which confronting the socially formed cognitive biases of humans and the limitations of acquiring spatiotemporal cognition by educating. In most cases, he creates sculptures by transforming the human body, and at which time the body is completely dehumanized and presented as a formative mass itself. From a large statue that signified a dignity of an authority; a clod that express a rounded sense of volume without detailed expression of eyes, nose, and mouth; and the rhythm of the body that contained by a wire across the space, the objects he creates are always dismissed or omitted, but it always implies a clue to visualize the whole imagery. Resemblance of human body, KIM Inbai’s sculpture series imply a social and cultural context or sometimes act as an abstract instrument by maximizing the basic elements of sculpture such as dot, line, volume, and texture. Through these processes, his sculpture becomes a point of contact with the external side, and at the same time it occupies a special point of constant transformation in the inner part, and which make their viewer to face a strange situation that is bordered by familiar but unfamiliar and conscious but unconscious. 

 

KIM Inbai has participated in solo exhibition at Perigee Gallery (Seoul, Korea) in 2020, Arario Gallery (Shanghai, China) in 2019, Arario Gallery (Seoul, Korea) in 2014, Arario Gallery (Cheonan, Korea), 2011, DOOSAN Gallery (New York, USA) in 2010, Arario Gallery (Seoul, Korea) in 2007, and Gallery Skape (Seoul, Korea) in 2006. In addition, he has participated in group exhibition at Taehwa River Eco Art Festival (Ulsan, Korea), CoSMo40 (Incheon, Korea) in 2021, Seoul Museum of Art (Seoul, Korea) in 2019, DOOSAN Gallery (Seoul, Korea) in 2019, Arario Gallery Seoul I Ryse Hotel (Seoul, Korea) in 2018, BREGA Artist Space (Seoul, Korea) in 2018, Daegu Art Museum (Daegu, Korea) in 2018, Seoul Olympic Museum of Art (Seoul, Korea) in 2016, Museum of Contemporary Art (Shanghai, China) in 2016, Asia Culture Center (Gwangju, Korea) in 2015, Arario Museum DONGMUN MOTEL II (Jeju, Korea) in 2015, Sungkok Art Museum (Seoul, Korea) in 2015, Seoul Museum of Art (Seoul, Korea) in 2014,  Amore Pacific Museum of Art (Jeju, Korea) in 2014, Gyeonggi Museum of Modern Art (Ansan, Korea) in 2011, MAD (New York, USA) in 2011, Saatchi Gallery (London, UK) in 2009, Busan Biennale (Busan, Korea) in 2006, Seoul Museum of Art (Seoul, Korea) in 2004. KIM Inbai participated in residency program at Seoul Museum of Art (Seoul, Korea) in 2017, DOOSAN Gallery (New York, USA) in 2011, and ISCP (International Studio & Curatorial Program) (New York, USA) in 2009. Major collections include Sigg Collection (Swiss), Arario Museum (Korea) and Seoul Museum of Art (Seoul, Korea).

Panuwat "Pay" Kamdee, born in 1999 in Chiang Mai, Thailand, pursued his studies in Fine Arts at Silpakorn University, Bangkok, where he cultivated a unique style that merges traditional Thai art forms with modern techniques and natural pigments. His work often explores the concept of a societal harmonious allegory, symbolizing ideals of unity, balance, and peaceful coexistence. Drawing from Thai mythology and folklore, Pay expresses these themes in a surreal, dreamlike style, presenting accessible and playful pieces that resonate with audiences. His work reflects his childhood memories, making his art both nostalgic and relatable.

Pay has exhibited extensively both in Thailand and internationally, earning acclaim for his innovative approach and thoughtful exploration of environmental and social issues. His art subtly addresses these concerns, inspiring audiences to recognize the depth of his work and its connection to Thai cultural identity. He has also participated in various community art projects, using his platform to promote sustainability and cultural preservation.

Sangyong Lee is an artist who actively exhibits in both Korea and New York. He has held 16 solo exhibitions, starting with his debut in Korea, and continuing with shows at Tenri Gallery in New York, Waterfall Gallery in New York, BK Gallery in Seoul, and Gallery Jeon in Daegu in 2022. Additionally, he has participated in over 200 group exhibitions and art fairs, primarily on the international stage.

Alex Cho observes the subtle moments of mistranslations in his works. For him, these mistranslations are akin to off-pitch harmony or miscommunication that somehow makes sense. Information seems to overpower reality, appearing as translated or compressed surfaces. Amidst the current state of information overload, the artist seeks out gaps and errors that feel awkward. Using floaty drawing elements and a loose, painterly expression, the artist aims to react to and reassemble encountered information and events, creating new possibilities. The artist hopes to capture moments of awkwardness in these ambiguous spaces. His works resemble anti-humor jokes or awkward silences. The desire to go beyond information and drifting thoughts emerges on the surface of canvases as mistranslations, even if only superficially.

FAHFAHS (ฺBorn in 1992), also known as Napath Kuntaruck, embodies the essence of an artist – a Thai visionary skilled in illustration and masterful in crafting characters. For over a decade, FAHFAHS has transversed the realm of artistry, weaving her creative tapestry. Her passion for sketching ignited during childhood. Throughout her school days, she often engaged in impromptu drawing contests and clandestinely etched sketches into her notebook, harboring a dream that one day her work would bring joy to the hearts of others.
During her studies at the Faculty of Architecture, Silpakorn University, FAHFAHS embarked on an artistic journey intertwined with her academic pursuits. While immersed in learning, she concurrently delved into various art forms, including watercolor painting, digital illustration, and the inventive creation of works derived from her drawings. Whether manifested in notebooks or stickers, FAHFAHS’s creations consistently narrate tales brimming with joy and positivity, delivered through the guise of a young girl character with flowing hair and wide, captivating eyes – an embodiment of FAHFAHS herself.
The pivotal shift in FAHFAHS’s artistic journey commenced in 2022 when she joined the group exhibition titled “When Snowflakes Fall” at River City Bangkok. Here, she spun tales of the Snowy Fairy, celestial beings emerging in the winter, of which featured a character named ‘Midnight’ – a black-clad fairy embracing sorrow and consuming darkness, starkly different from the cheerful others. Midnight became the embodiment of loneliness, imperfection, and solitude, resonating deeply within the viewer’s souls, captivating them as the most beloved character. From this genesis, FAHFAHS found inspiration in exploring human emotions and delving into the uncharted territories of her own psyche – emotions like loneliness, solitude, and profound despair along the artist’s path, Nonetheless, FAHFAHS believed that transcending this darkness required an immense inner strength, gradually forged from within. This struggle culminated in her solo exhibition titled “Basement in Your Soul”, marking her inaugural solo showcase, born from the depths of her being.This exhibition received a warm welcome from the media and collectors, and all artworks were sold out. In the same year, FAHFAHS brought her Art Toy to participate in the Pop Toy Show 2024 in Singapore and received a warm welcome from collectors in Singapore and other countries in Asia.


The picture frame's glass, which ought to be transparent, and its curved frame—the unsettling undulation of that unfamiliar surface—create a 'gap' in the air. As a result, a 'beside' space is immediately formed between the artwork and me. An opportunity arises for us to be fitted together, much like puzzle pieces. Instinctively, we send a fragment of our 'raw' sensibility through that gap, and are quickly seized by the tickle and urgency of wanting to touch and hold the work, prompting us to boldly step closer and move our bodies around in all directions to appreciate it.

The works of Wonjoo Park placed before us always have the appearance of being tenderly caressed. To achieve this, the artist bends glass at high temperatures in her studio, breaks wooden pieces into fragments only to reassemble them, and handles cast iron. She wishes to downplay and minimize the mention of the hardship involved in the process of wearing down these raw, rough edges. This particular preference, in return, grants Park Wonjoo's work its unique expression. The artwork, solely in order to approach us softly, appears as if much has already been resolved and reconciled, or it embodies the will for such resolution.
- Hayoon Kim

Matías Sánchez is a self taught artist currently living and working in Seville, Spain. Through his own exploration, the artist developed a signature style of vivid painterly surfaces as a backdrop against spirited characters and objects. His aesthetic and sometimes subject pays homage to Post-Impressionist artists such as Paul Gauguin. At times smoothly rendered, at times crudely abstract, the artist uses recurring images including sausages, bones, rats, people with menacing expressions, to form grotesque dreamscapes, exploding with energy.

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A Scribble

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Headless

Dreams Burn the Dawn

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Pure

Noble

Hope

Peace

Leap

Wealth

Belief

Respect

Great Fortune

Fame

Elegant

Pureness

Good Luck

Fresh Breeze

Cheongpa

Untitled

Mimi

Nanananana

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Ellsworth Kelly, Catalogues Raisonnés of Paintings, Vol. 2

Ellsworth Kelly, Catalogue Raisonné of Paintings, Vol. 1

Ellsworth Kelly, Limited Edition Revue

Ellsworth Kelly, Revue N°1 

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Poetry of Posture: The Seated Woman’s Grace

Enigmatic Repose: The Mystique of a Woman Seated

Flower Diver

Soft Spot

Meadow

Dancer

Spinner

Floral Immersion

Portal

Halo

Jari 33

Synchronism 2

Jari 11

Synchronism 3

Synchronism 5

The Beginning of Spring

Jari 22

Jari 25

Jari 23

Jari 24

Jari 21

Cheon-yi

Bawi Wi 10

Yi-won

Bawi Wi 1

Bawi Wi 2

Bawi Wi 9

Majung 7

Jari 26

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Toward 6

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Toward 8

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자리 Jari 41

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마중 Majung 8

지향 Toward 23

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Un quadro coi fiocchi, 1998

Autumn, Light of the Wind

Forest-Wind and Mist

Forest Beyond the Window

A Forest by the Window

Edge of the Landscape

Wind Through the Leaves

Window of Winter

The Tree by the Window

Winter Seeping into the Dark

Shadows of Verdure

Breath of Autumn

Winter Dawn

Silent Autumn

Early Winter Wind

A Summer Forest Holding Autumn

Forest in a Moment

Quiet Light

Suspended Motion

Dancing Trees

Erased Landscape

Forest Edge

Insensitive

Golem

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Circle_1

embracing water

overflowing water

soft transportation

sense of connection

pond in the

unfolding water

darkness within darkness

ailing water

unfolding dialogue

Portrait of an Artist as a Mother as a Universe as an Egg (After Hildegard von Bingen’s The Universe in the Shape of an Egg)

Artists