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2002.
3. 27 - 4. 7 Insa Arts Space
(Seoul,
KOREA)
The
"unknown zone" is a name for a transit area
through which you pass in order to arrive at a certain destination
on the Internet. Also, the zone is somewhere in which people
wish to neutralize their own insulated places,
for example the "A.T. Field" from Neon Genesis Evangelion,
by colliding with others so as to achieve the complete level of
communication.
Lastly, the "unknown zone" can be portrayed as a place
where not only the identities of escaped women would stay with
anxiety and unstability but also my other selves who intimidate
my inner self could live without any pressure.
In the zone, borders are erased and blurred so that places are penetrated
and blended. The distinction between the center and peripheries
does not exist any more.
The area can not be called with a specific name since who step in
the place are people on the run continuously. The zone is where
everything is de-territorialized.
Furthermore, the "unknown zone" is in nature similar to such things
as "an ambiguous face," "something hidden from me," and "a certain
part of a body that can not be named specifically." That is, it
is not feasible for people to approach the area with the help of
their idiosyncratic experiences or common sense. By relying on provided
images by the artist, however, viewers could reach there drawing
upon your past experiences.
Fortunately, the current time is so-called the era of pluralism,
uncertainty, and digital technology. This trend has assured me that
my work can be built upon colliding images from my confusing consciousness
and moreover that those images can be viewed as an entity under
the title of the "unknown zone." I designed this exhibition as a
way to express the various aspects of the '"unknown zone" and reveal
my personal cognitive pathway that has led me to the zone.
This exhibition is intended to assist viewers in recognizing the
existence of the "unknown zone" even though they might be able to
feel only a part of the whole picture. By exposing viewers to the
"unknown zone," I hope that I could provide a sense datum in my
images so that they could feel free from their outside restraints
and open to inner resistance.
The works in this exhibition consist of short images which are connected
without discontinuity. They are viewed repeatedly in a loop form.
Each image portrays people who belong to the "unknown zone," in
particular those who are evicted, escaped and transient.
This exhibition is my first invitation to the "unknown zone." I
must admit that I do not see myself in the space since I am one
of those who do not fully recognize latent restraints from the outside
and therefore fail to posit myself in the "unknown zone." As I am
one of those, this exhibition is how far I could accomplish in the
task of ushering viewers into the "unknown zone."
I sincerely hope that my invitation could help each viewer get to
the zone by themselves where no boundaries exist.
March 2002
artist[gja:n]
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*This
exhibition is held by support of [The Korean Culture
& Arts Foundation], InfoArtKorea, CyberMed Inc..
*Thanks to people who help with the making this exhibition.
*ÀÌ Àü½Ã´Â [Çѱ¹¹®È¿¹¼úÁøÈï¿ø -Àλç¹Ì¼ú°ø°£]ÀÇ
ÈÄ¿øÀ¸·Î ÀÌ·ç¾îÁ³½À´Ï´Ù. InfoArtKorea¿Í CyberMed Inc.
±×¸®°í, µµ¿ÍÁֽЏ¹Àº ºÐµé²² ±íÀº °¨»ç¸¦ µå¸³´Ï´Ù.
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