Kitty Kaburo (b. 1987) is a Filipino artist of Korean descent. She works with various traditional and non-traditional mediums, incorporating each of their peculiar properties to simulate transformations and effects of time, the elements and human activity on our environments, communities and planet. Shegraduated from the University of the Philippines’ College of Fine Arts in 2015, receiving an Outstanding Thesis award and a series of videos has been shortlisted for the Ateneo Art Awards in 2017. Aside from the Philippines, she has also exhibited in varied locations, including Indonesia, Taiwan and South Korea.

SONG is a graffiti artist from Changhua, Taiwan, and a core member of the street art collective FLOW DOWN. His work fuses the visual language of graffiti with otaku subculture, developing a unique form of “Manga Graffiti” that exists between wildness and vulnerability. Through this lens, he constructs emotionally charged character universes that reflect the inner conflicts and desires of contemporary youth navigating life between urban chaos and personal struggle. His representative series include Takumashii Syonen, Bitten Boy, Eyes, and Houses.

Toshiyuki Shibakawa developed an installation of "Excavation site 2000 years later" and recently produced (fossil) type artifacts excavated from there. They not only exhibit individual works but also exhibit various things (Archaeo- logical materials, works of art, antiques, relics, goods, etc.) in collaboration. They hold exhibitions and projects that focus on the region and place such as museums in Japan and overseas, historical buildings and shopping streets. At the same time, they hold workshops for a wide range of people, and continue their activities to reexamine the existence of things and contemporary problems.

LeeEu removes all figurative elements to focus on the materiality of the medium. The artist invites us to a sensitive and highly pictorial experience. We stroll through the fundamentals of painting: gesture, material, color. Sometimes the fleeting image of moss, of furrows dug by the wind. But soon, pure pictoriality takes over in the pleasure of colors and the overflow of elusive materials moved by an internal and mysterious movement. It was during her time as a fine arts major student at Hongik University (Seoul) from which she graduated in 1999, that she learned from the great masters of Dansaekhwa, a Korean non-figurative painting movement born in the 1970s. LeeEu’s love for the fine arts was cultivated and fostered through this experience and is still prominent in her work today. She arrived in France in 2003 and attended the school of decorative arts (École des Arts Décoratifs) in Strasbourg. In 2007, a diploma in hand, she entered a 16 months residency at the Cité Internationale des Arts in Paris. Having these new experiences, as well as encountering artistic movements such as Supports/Surfaces, allowed the artist to broaden her artistic horizons.

Étienne Hajdú was a Hungarian-born French sculptor. After emigration to Paris in the '1930, he became a part of the Hungarian circle of artists and writers. He fought in the French Resistance during World War II.

Through photoscollected via the web, Kim's work embodies the imagined nature and conveys it as though it had been experienced in real life. While traditionalartworks convey nature seen through sight as seen while painting, Kim captures the essence of the asynchronous image seized throughphotography. The "On the waves." series expresses the location and moment where fiction and reality collide by overlapping the seasons andweather experienced on an anonymous beach and in real life. With shards of senses colliding and combining, these pieces try to aggregateeveryday life with remnants of incidental sensations. The imagined sense of movement is artistically articulated, recreated with a thin sense ofspace, and placed on a canvas based on digital photographs. It takes in the image from the monitor and applies a tiny bit of creativity to create awhole new visual world. The moment's image is caught and the invisible components are conveyed visually through the waves that carry theseason's colors. By contemplating and creating a virtual environment, Kim continues her search to find a distinct depth amid the priceless andsuperficial details of precise pieces. By doing this, she emphasizes leaving sensory imprints and communicating beyond the confines of realityand fantasy.

Soyoung Jeon brings onto the canvas plants she has grown and tended herself, as well as subjects and landscapes encountered repeatedly over days of daily walks. For her, “to see” is not merely to register visual information, but to engage in a synesthetic experience accompanied by the texture of surfaces, the volume of air, and even the scent of the wind. Through the accumulation of such sensations, she turns her attention to the layers of time formed in relation to her subjects, that is, to “relationship.” The beings she has met again and again, listening closely to what they seem to say, are often small, fragile, and easily overlooked. Yet she believes that these ordinary and delicate presences ultimately sustain herself, the world, and one another. The plants in her paintings are not simple representations of nature, but traces of relationships built over time and spaces in which the sensation of “aliveness” is quietly questioned.
She reflects on the idea that to be alive also implies moving toward death. Just as blooming and withering coexist within a single plant, her paintings hold together states of emergence and disappearance. Infusing the picture plane with the sensibilities she has learned through nature, she continues painting as a gesture of closely touching the world.

Phichai Keawvichit (b. 1975) is a talented photographer characterized by his minimalist photography of architecture, gaining a reputation from his Instagram with 80,000 followers and interview articles by several media. He presented many photography exhibitions in several locally famous photo galleries such as Accidentally Professional Exhibition (2019) in Silpa Bhirasri’s House, Unlock solo exhibition in 2019 at River City Bangkok, Urban Progress group exhibition in 2021 at Bangkok Art & Culture Centre, and this latest one The Memoir of Movement in 2022 at River City Bangkok is regarded as his second solo exhibition. Aside from photography, Phichai loves writing to share his insightful stories. He is currently the ‘Ekaphab’ columnist publishing his articles in Matichon Weekly.


After working as an architecture 3D renderings in Japan, he moved to the United States and started working as an artist in New York. He creates characters called Poi in sculptures and paintings, and installs them in various places in the city. When he sees the installation locations on a map, he places them in the shape of Poi. “Poi” means “Path of Imagination”. The artist's wish is that everyone in the world can live in harmony so that everyone can smile. The Poi placed throughout the town heals and encourages the hearts of those who meet them, like Jizo statues on the roadside.

Born in 1933 to an affluent family in Gaeseong, Han Youngsoo showed artistic talent from a young age and pursued photography as a hobby. After his military service in the Korean War, he became a member of the Shinsunwhue (New Line) group, an association of realist photographers who championed “everyday life photography.” In Seoul, they documented the resurrection of the city in the late 1950s and the social realities of the Korean people. South Korea’s economy saw explosive growth in the 1960s. In 1966, Han founded his photography studio, Han’s Photo, which pioneered the country’s advertising and fashion photography industries.

Han went on to take leadership positions in numerous photography associations and cultural institutes. In 1987, he published Life, a photography book that compiled historic scenes of Seoul in the aftermath of the Korean War. After his passing in 1999, his daughter Han Sunjung established the Han Youngsoo Foundation to promote Han’s legacy and preserve the estate of his negatives and other archives. The Foundation has garnered international recognition for Han’s photographs. His works were included in the Les Rencontres d’Arles (2014), and he has held recent solo exhibitions at the International Center of Photography in New York (2017), Baik Art Gallery LA (2018), and Harvard University Asia Center (2019). Han’s work has been included in groundbreaking international exhibitions such as The Space Between: The Modern in Korean Art at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA) in September 2022.

08AM’s Survival Report does not approach survival as a matter of experience, but understands it as a formal and structural movement through which existence sustains itself within the world. Through lines, planes, and their arrangement, the artist explores how forms are adjusted, reconfigured, and secured for continuity, presenting the canvas not as a finished image but as a structural process for contemplating duration.
Rather than reproducing a specific narrative or evoking particular sensations, Survival Report focuses on visualizing the operational principles of the forms that existence selects in order to preserve itself. The work reveals these operations almost as a diagram, functioning as a philosophical model that invites viewers to reconsider the structures upon which their own modes of persistence are built.


Born in 1981 Gifu, and raised in Aichi, Japan. At the age of twenty, he moved to California, U.S.A. to pursue an art career. He spent four years in the Bay area doing live painting, mural and participating in both solo exhibitions and art events. While living in San Francisco, he discovered a small group of avid bicyclists and became a bike messenger. It was through his experience as a courier that he found his essence of life and the conceptual basis for his art. In 2006, he returned to Japan. Initially he lived in Tokyo, where he continued to work as a messenger and became involved in the bicycle industry. He is involved in art curating, company/collaborative projects, and continues to exhibit his artwork world-widely. He currently resides in the countryside, Atsumi Peninsula, where he can ride a bike, surf, fishing and farming.

I work primarily with oil paint, applying it with intention but disrupting it before it sets. While the paint is still wet, I smear it with a towel—blurring, lifting, softening. In these gestures, I relinquish control and make space for chance. Sometimes the towel removes an image I thought I needed. Other times, it leaves behind a trace more evocative than anything I could have deliberately created. The smearing becomes a collaboration between my hand, the material, and the moment.

Channing Hansen was born in 1972 in Los Angeles, USA. His knitted works tread the line between painting and sculpture with their web-like construction occasionally revealing the stretcher behind.
Their relationship to craft may initially seem to be at odds with the scientific concepts informing the algorithm. However, bringing these two disciplines into dialogue allows Hansen to explore the tension between chaos and order, as the artist’s hand introduces human variability within
an otherwise programmatic composition. This is evident in the forms his textiles evoke, which might resemble tendrils of DNA, crystalline structures, or biomorphic shapes.

KANG Cheolgyu (b.1990) depicts narratives of a fictional world with a realistic touch. The mysterious otherworld within his canvas is a landscape that metaphorically projects his own reality. People and animals in exotic nature, symbolic events, each are closely related to his emotions and psyche. The black sphere that appears in Enemy (2023) represents a physical manifestation of complex emotions that are difficult to handle, such as anxiety, compulsion, expectation, delusion, disappointment, and depression. The artist's reality is sometimes perceived as overwhelmingly helpless, like the Big One (2023), which remains unflinching even when struck by a decisive spear. In Hunting Diary (2023), a figure who prepares raw meat from the wild for survival is depicted as an incompletely segmented body or self-divided into several people.




KANG Cheolgyu was born in Gimcheon, Korea in 1990. He received his BFA in Painting and MFA in Fine Arts from Hannam University. He has held solo exhibitions at Chapter II (Seoul, Korea, 2022), M2 Project-room at Lee Ungno Museum (Daejeon, Korea, 2021), Artist Residency TEMI (Daejeon, Korea, 2020), Gallery Gabi (Seoul, Korea, 2017) and more. He has participated in group exhibitions at ARARIO GALLERY SEOUL (Seoul, Korea, 2024), Doonamjae Art Center (Seoul, Korea, 2023), Gallery Baton (Seoul, Korea, 2022), Daejeon Museum of Art (Daejeon, Korea, 2021; 2018), Galley Gabi (Seoul, Korea, 2017), Gallery Gwang, Sejong Center (Seoul, Korea, 2015) and more. He was the artist-in-residence at the Artist Residency TEMI (Daejeon, Korea) in 2020 and the Studio White Block (Cheonan, Korea) in 2023. His works are collected by institutions such as Seoul Museum of Art, National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art’s Art Bank, Daejeon Museum of Art.

Anniketyni Madian (b.1986) is a Malaysian artist celebrated for her contemporary wood sculptures, which draw inspiration from her Iban heritage. Born in Sarawak, her connection to traditional art forms and indigenous craftsmanship is deeply embedded in her work. After graduating from Universiti Teknologi MARA (UiTM) with a focus on sculpture, Anniketyni honed a unique style that blends modern aesthetics with cultural motifs, particularly the traditional pua kumbu patterns. Her intricate woodwork has earned acclaim for its craftsmanship and cultural resonance, offering a fresh perspective on Malaysia's artistic identity and heritage.

Anniketyni’s work has been showcased in major galleries and exhibitions, both locally and internationally, positioning her as a significant figure in contemporary Malaysian art. Her innovative use of wood and her dedication to preserving indigenous art forms have inspired a new appreciation for Malaysian heritage within modern art. By incorporating cultural narratives into her sculptures, she challenges viewers to engage with Malaysia’s rich traditions in a contemporary context. Anniketyni's influence is profound, as she bridges the gap between tradition and modernity, encouraging younger Malaysian artists to explore their cultural roots in innovative ways.

Sanggyun Lee is an artist who maintains a continuous interest in civil engineering structures through field research, converting three-dimensional architecture and spaces into two-dimensional paintings. Memories of his father, who worked in civil engineering during his childhood, have greatly influenced his work, serving as a crucial link in his art.

The images of structures that appear in his work are abstracted through a process of reduction to a consistent compositional framework. He believes that, among the spaces humans inhabit, the land particularly represents various aspects of humanity. Capturing the longstanding human desire for urbanization and the pursuit of subjectivity and spatiality, he simultaneously embodies the role of an observer, depicting the immobility of civil engineering construction sites. He applies construction tools such as trowels, plastering knives, and ink lines to his paintings, creating them with a constructive attitude.

In 2022, he was selected as an artist-in-residence at the Paris Lee Ungno Residence, where he worked to document his artistic identity and discover the human narratives of previous generations. During this period, he participated in various international exhibitions, expanded his artistic perspective through interactions with artists worldwide, and drew inspiration from the unique culture and historical background of Paris, adding depth to his work. This experience significantly contributed to his artistic growth, which is clearly evident in his subsequent works. Currently, he continues to create new works based on these experiences, pursuing his artistic exploration.

Glen Wilson's multi-disciplinary practice is comprised of photography, sculpture, filmmaking, installation, and assemblage. Provoking questions around voice, visibility, and cartography, Wilson’s works suggest fluid narratives of place, diaspora, cultural heritage, and the intersections of individual and communal identity. Wilson received a B.A. from Yale University, New Haven, CT and an M.F.A. from the University of California San Diego. Recent group exhibitions include the Getty Center, Los Angeles; California African-American Museum, Los Angeles; the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, CA; Honor Fraser, Los Angeles, CA; Charlie James Gallery, Los Angeles, CA; Quotidian, Los Angeles, CA; Torrance Art Museum, CA; Eastside International Los Angeles, CA; and the Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery, CA. Wilson spent a year as a research fellow at the New York Public Library’s Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, Harlem, NY.

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.

The characters that form the motifs of my work are common images that I have created. They are given a writing order and symbolized, and the process of preservation and change in the repetitive writing is established in the work as several afterimages, like time-lapse photography. Whenever the viewer sees a character that he or she does not remember, the difference between his or her memory and the work is evoked and referenced to the character in his or her memory, and this process reconstructs the work as a painting with intensity. The work also serves as a device to strengthen the connection between the viewer and the character with feelings of "I don't understand" or "What is this?", and as a record of a living person, not only as a work of art, but also as a portrait with an aspect as a recording medium.

Tewaporn Maikongkeow. is the artist who hove always created magnificent orts. He 
graduoted bachelor's degree from Bangkok university and his master degree from painting. 
the faculty of painting. sculpture and graphic arts. Silpakorn University. He has exhibited 
many solo and participated group exhibitions continuously in both domestic and 
international stages such as Art Busan 2024. Art Expo Maloysia 2019. Art Fair Philippines 
2020 and Art Central Hongkong in 2019

based in Chiba. The theme of the complex emotions and instability of young people is expressed through their hesitation and frustration as their humanity. Kimura believes that emotions, which can be seen as negative, sometimes cause people pain, but at the same time give them a sense of being alive. LOST BOYS, one of his best-known works, depicts just such moments.

In her paintings, Prae Pupityastaporn produces layered continuums of observation and memory. She draws from the overlooked minutiae of daily life, building an illusive catalogue of her material surroundings. Deftly extracting from the latent and the mundane, Pupityastaporn transforms seemingly dull objects into active deposits of evolution: a showerhead, a wall or a rock acquires mercurial ability in her works, storing shifts of the emotional and the environmental. Intertwining streams of the subconscious, Pupityasporn offers dreamlike insight into the flux and fragility of memory, both personal and shared. Most influenced by her physical environments, Pupityastaporn synthesises her experiences in Germany and Thailand. During her studies in Germany, she was exposed to reinventions of the landscape genre in the region’s early contemporary art scene; the artist has since followed her predecessors in creating a pioneering visual vocabulary, establishing a distinct approach of distanced liminality. Her paintings demonstrate the shifting possibilities of shared emotional fabrics, proving how each of our complex internal states can color perceptions of the external world. She awakens a unique set of memories and feelings in each viewer, and quietly transforms those associations once again in her practice of retrieval and repatterning.

Twin Fates

Lilac Girls

Fish and Bear’s Paw

The Resilient Boy

Indifference of the Duc

The Pterosaur’s Mockery

Appearance II.40210206 (Kewpie Doll Fossil Excavated 2000 Years Later)

Appearance II.40220210 (Kewpie Doll Fossil Excavated 2000 Years Later)

Appearance II.20191036 (Canvas Fossil Excavated 2000 Years Later)

Peinture en question

Gribouilis 

Matière paysage

Étienne Hajdu

Wave of Afterglow

Refreshing Waves

A Leaf Reflected on the Waves

Autumn shade

Between leaf

A cool and warm island

Shimmering waves #2

Tails of water 2

Waves between the long leaves

Our days 2

Our days 3

Our days 5

Our days 6

Two people walking along the beach

The color of waves : Mint

The color of waves : Blue

The Path to the Beach

Along the waves 1

Along the waves 2

Embrace, Dwell, Immerse: The Grain of Welcoming

A Line Brushing Over the Icy Surface

The Blue Water Gazed Into

While Pausing for a moment #1

Here

The Door Towards There

A romantic place 1

Heart Notes

Soft Opening

Submerged Field

Edge of Bloom

Inward

Clear

Near

Lilt

Glimpse

Stardust

Softened

Softening Stillness

A Passing Gleam

Naturally

Merged Horizons

Floating in the Dawn Light

Dawn light on the waves

The Waves of Dawn

Snowy Reflection

White River

Waves of Morning Glow

Sea in the Morning Breeze

Wings Over the Waves

Offing 1

Offing 2

Offing 3

Offing 4

Essence of the Wave

Sway Notes: glide

Embrace, Linger, Absorb: The Texture of Rest

Life1

Subtle Tremor

Life 2

Memoir No. 11

The Memoir No. 1

Memoir No. 2

Memoir No. 3

Memoir No. 4

Memoir No. 5

Memoir No. 7

Memoir No. 6

Memoir No. 8

Memoir No. 9

Memoir No. 10

Memoir No. 12

Memoir No. 13

Memoir No. 14

Memoir No. 15

Memoir No. 16

Memoir No. 17

Memoir No. 18

F$CK

INNER UNITY

Namdaemun, Seoul, Korea 1956-1963

Myeong-dong, Seoul, Korea 1956-1963

Nodeulseom, Seoul, Korea 1956

Unfit Bricks

property rights

Partnership

Esquisse 02_A House Built on Sand

The kids like it

Esquisse 03_ Lull

Balancing Act

Find the cheese

charming point

Dreamer

Money chord

Against the tide

Esquisse 01_21C Survival Briefing

Tides of Uncertainty

Lull

Surviving

My cheese

21C Survival Briefing

Nature 01

Nature 03

Nature 02

Still Table

Dalmatian

Still life

With the Flower

Nostalgia

Pattern 8

Pattern 2

Her Beauty and the Moonlight

Fishing for Dinner

Fragments XS #13

Fragments XS #12

Fragments XS #15

Bridge expansion joints

Spillway strong current part

Untitled

Spillway clear well part

L-shaped retaining wall catch pit

Bridge slab, coping

Box culvert exit channel

Intake tower

Embankment coarse straw mat mulching work

High voltage electric pole

Bridge wing wall

Bridge pier

Spilway strong current part

Underdrain

Underdrain exit part

Falling stone net

Bridge slab

Bridge

Untilted

Embankment

Irrigation canal

Bridge rails

Completion monumental masonry

Low Water Revetment Riprap Works

Aqueduct Bridge

Box Culvert Exit Channel

Spillway control section

Tunnel

Revetment riprap

Oil storage tank

Spillway Grout

Signboards

Bridge Slab

L-shaped retaining wall

Abutment

Stele with bridge-name plate

Spilway grout

Spillway grout

Continuous slab bridge

Spillway Strong Current Part

Reinforced Earth Wall

Traveling

Resonant Alignment (An Elliptical Pull)

Element Series No. 2 (Origin)

Equivalents (Ethereal Observation #1)

Tidescape (Pacific Frequency #2)

Wavelength Constellation #1

Wavelength Constellation #2

Autumn, Light of the Wind

Artists