#South Korean artist

[fyblackwomenart]

Make a Wish and Blow by Eury Kim

[theaskew]

Noh Sangho (South Korean, b. 1986, lives and works in Seoul, South Korea), HOLY, 2023. Acrylic on canvas, 118 1/10 × 118 1/10 in. | 300 × 300 cm. (Source: YUKIKOMIZUTANI, Tokyo, Japan)

[marejadilla]

Felicia Feldman, "Migration" (Symbolism and allegory), oil on panel. Was born on 1984 in Taegu, South Korea. She currently resides in Greenwich, CT. Started painting again in 2018.

[oilpalette]

Classon Ave, 2023

Yongjae Kim - South Korean, b. 1985

oil on panel, 24 x 18

[apric0t-peach3s]

You, Guimi (South Korean b. 1985) Sunset in California, 2022. Winter Blossom, Oct. 23 to Dec. 2, 2023, Make Room LA. Oil on linen.

[theartshelf]

Jeeyoung Lee

South Korean, b. 1983

"Working within the confines of her single-room studio, JeeYoung Lee builds immersive environments that explore her innermost thoughts. Her dizzying, surrealistic installations are often inspired by traditional Korean fables and childhood memories; Lee photographs herself in them before destroying her creations."

[abwwia]

Lee Bul (Korean: 이불; 李昢; born 1964) is a South Korean artist who works in various mediums, including performance, sculpture, installation, architecture, and media art.

Born: January 25, 1964 (age 60 years), Yeongju-si, South Korea

As curators such as Stephanie Rosenthal and art historians such as Yeon Shim Chung have observed, Lee Bul's artwork is shaped by both her social-political context and her personal experiences. Her works have engaged topics related to architecture, technology, gender, history, and memory. Lee lives and works in Seoul. via Wikipedia

[internationalemeteorologie]

Pitta KKM

[jadeseadragon]

Choi Minhwa’s 최민화 (b. 1954, South Korea), Haemosu's Battle 해모수 전투2020, oil on canvas, 97 x 130.3 cm. [digitally enhanced]

[patheticesque]

Ocean 04-03 (2004), photographed by Jungjin Lee.

[keepxsolxinxsolxinvictus]

[sheltiechicago]

Home Reframed

“The word home has many meanings,” writes Museum of the Home, a London-based gallery space which, since 2011, has been dedicated to the changing shape of domestic interiors over time. “It can be the physical space we live in, or a feeling that goes beyond a specific time or place.” Do Ho Suh (b. 1962) is a South Korean artist whose practice centres around these questions. Since the 1990s, Suh has become known for crafting large-scale fabric sculptures that recreate the places in which he has lived and worked. These pieces vary from small, singular household objects – door handles, plugs switches and light bulbs – through to full scale replicas of architectural spaces, apartments, staircases and hallways.

[theaskew]

 Minsu Kim (South Korean, b. 1990), Silent Night, 2023. Acrylic, oil on canvas, 57 3/10 × 44 1/10 in. | 145.5 × 112.1 cm. (Source: oaoa Gallery, Seoul, South Korea)

[marejadilla]

Felicia Feldman, “Lilith” (Symbolism and allegory) + details, oil on panel. (A subjective look into Lilith, the first wife of Adam).  Finalist in the @beautifulbizarremagazine Art Prize 2024. Was born on 1984 in Taegu, South Korea. She currently resides in Greenwich, CT. Started painting again in 2018.

[oilpalette]

Awakening, 2023

Yongjae Kim - South Korean, b. 1985

oil on panel, 40 x 30 in

[apric0t-peach3s]

You, Guimi (South Korean b. 1985) Portrait of a Lady, 2019. Oil on canvas.