Diviner detail 66" x 28" x 3" archival ink on hand-cut mylar 2010



Clarion 7.5" x 9" x 1" archival ink on handcut mylar 2004



Lepidoptera II 11 " x 8 " x 1 "  archival ink on hand-cut mylar 2005

A finely drawn line separates Imi Hwangbo’s sensual sculptures of the 1990s from the discretely dimensional objects that she makes today. The swollen forms of “The Waiting Chamber” series have given way to exquisite introspection. Before, she carved and modeled organic shapes in plaster, then cast them into red rubber vessels. Now she turns her drawings into vellum maquettes and achieves sculptural geometric designs from multiple layers of digitally printed, hand-cut Mylar.

constructed drawings Photographer: Michael McKelvey

Imi Hwangbo

Hoop 2011 installation



Smile 2006 video, performance (10sec) Fabric, box paper



Evolg-part2 mixed media 230×230×90cm 2012



Blinker, performance, video, mixed media 2009



Clothing Towe 2009 photo, installation used clothes

Ways to Live 120 x 120 cm Acrylic on canvas 2010



Old Habbits 162 x 130 cm Acrylic on canvas 2010



Carrying the Luck 120 x 120 cm Acrylic on canvas 2010

Clothes are the place at which the vanity of humans who seek to distinguish oneself from others remain as well as where the desire of affirming one's own unique value intervenes.

Jong Suk Yoon’s dialogue with clothes is his way of expressing the problems of our society.
- shapes associated with them, the colors and patterns printed on them, the things he sees by listening to them, drawing out another existence hidden inside.

In a sculpting like manner he reproduces his forms with meticulous dots - using a syringe (a simple unit of minimal expression), like counting each strand of fabric, he 'weaves' the clothes with painted dots - playing between dot and shape. The clothes that were considered dead reincarnate upon being granted with new life.

The protruding dots create and show tactile embossed sculpture as they spread throughout the screen like a rash. It arouses the allurement of wanting to feel with hands. At the same time, these dots turn the image into abstract form.

A beast symbolizes instinct and desire. The clothes with brilliant flower patterns transform into the head of dog, lion, pig or sheep. The 'beast-like' desire hidden in the clothes rears its head. It barks. The uniform of soccer players also takes in the form of handgun. It is like the image association of from offense, shooting and charge towards the goal. The clothes/images he painted/printed tend to be aimed and shot at us or bark at us. They form aggressively inflated and chilling suspense.



Latest Print Release with Paper Monster 



La Lune framed in picture

Dimensions: Circular @ 26.5 Inches Diameter
Screenprint on Archival Paper
Signed - Rostarr 2012

Romon Kimin Yang aka Rostarr is a multi-disciplinary artist, painter, calligrapher and filmmaker living and working in Brooklyn, New York. A graduate of The School of Visual Arts where he studied experimental graphic design and printmaking, Early in his career he has managed to produce work in both the art and graphic design spheres, blurring the lines between the two.

For the past fifteen years he is more widely known for his colorful abstract polymorphic paintings, totemic iconographic characters and mostly black and white calligraphic drawings. Always creating in a spontaneous manner, he is continually striving to find freedom within style, medium and form, and building upon the iconographic visual language he terms “Graphysics”, a word that exemplifies the geometric dynamism characteristic in his work. Since 1999 Rostarr has also been a core influential member of the group Barnstormers, a collective of approximately forty artists.

Romon Kimin Yang


untitled 2012 mixed media collage 180 x 120 cm/70 x 47 inches
mixed media collage (watercolor, colored pencil, ink, paper cuts)



my nights are more beautiful than your days 2011 40 x 30 x 70 cm
mixed media (cut-out flowers, paper and acrylic on canvas)

kang seung Lee


Hot Hot Hot 48 inch x 72 inch acrylic on canvas + cut out paper 2102

Mi Ju, a young, very gifted painter from South Korea, symbolism is imbedded in mythological dream and fantasy as a means to interpret her upbringing in - and emigration from – a divided country. She connects her past and her present via a blend of traditional Korean motif and myth, along with current political and personal subject matter.

Born in South Korea, her father ran a textile factory and mother was a florist for a Buddhist temple. Massive rolls of fabric were always around her during her childhood, their colorful patterns and diverse textures affecting her visual expression. The intricate natural ornaments and bizarre creatures filling Buddhist temples also fed the artist’s imagination. She writes,



Water 54 inch x 78 inch acrylic on canvas + cut out paper 2102



Lava 36 inch x 48 inch acrylic on canvas + cut out paper 2102

I perceive nature as flat, crowded, and infinite. Often times, the world is too large to comprehend, too crowded to find a focus. Countless living organisms are packed layer by layer, interconnected with each other. My compositions develop from the contemplation of opposing concepts: ephemeral and eternal, uncensored and restrained, improvised and strategic. The work often combines both cuteness and violence. By understanding natural elements from micro to macro, fractals to flocks, and ants to people, I reflect mixed perceptions of nature through my work. Nature could be seen as controllable, appealing, and delightful, yet from a different perspective, natural elements can become overwhelming and destructive.

Born in South Korea, Mi received her BFA in painting and drawing at Yeungnam University and the San Francisco Art Institute. Later Mi went on to earn her MFA in painting and drawing at the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. She has shown in group and solo exhibitions in Seoul, San Francisco, San Diego, Copenhagen and New York. Her work was recently acquired by the Fredrick R. Weisman Foundation of Los Angeles. Mi currently lives and works in Brooklyn.



Ash 10 inch x 8 inch acrylic on canvas + cut out paper 2102



Dirts 10 inch x 8 inch acrylic on canvas + cut out paper 2102



Pollens 10 inch x 8 inch acrylic on canvas + cut out paper 2102

Studying in Australia, San Francisco, and New York has given me insight into the various perspectives people have about nature. Native American totem poles, Aboriginal topographical art, and the complexity of psychedelic art all influence my artistic process. I look to scientific theories on the origin of life, emergence patterns, and swarm behavior to introduce more intricacy and narrative into my work.

Mi Ju

Mindscape 05 (there's no fixed top or bottom) 22" x 30" Lithography 10 prints 2011



Mindscape 02 2011 Lithograph 15 prints 13" x 9"



Guardians Oil on canvas 2008 30" x 40"



M-00 2012 22" x 20" image size, more than 1.5” borders
Screenprint on paper 5 prints

Born In Seoul, South Korea. Live and work in Queens, NY.

Jiyoun graduated MFA Studio Art program at Brooklyn College, NY (2010-2012) She was awarded Teaching Assistant Fellowship, Charles G.Shaw award, and on the Dean's List. She participated LMCC ASI program and VLA Law School for Visual Artists (2011), was nominated as NYC Urban Canvas finalists (2010), curated group show ‘Hybrid Life Form’ (2011). Her works are shown at PizzArte, Jamaica Art Center, Recession Art Center, Gallery Ho, Gallery ELL, ArtGate, Maum, InRivers, Arario, RabbitHoleStudio Gallery, the Bowery Club and more

Ji youn Lee







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