Date: December 1 (Sun), 2024 ​​13:15 - 14:15 15:00 - 16:00

Venue:Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo Foyer (1F Next to museum shop) 

Admisson Fee: Free

*Please be advised that a valid TABF entry ticket is required to attend this event. Tickets will go on sale from Tuesday, November 14th at 12:00pm.
Language: Japanese and Korean

 

FF Seoul is a collective of creators who run an experimental exhibition space in Seoul, exploring the intersections of publishing, art, and community. In this talk, Sang In Kim and Eunjae Joe will share their experiences as publishers, space runners, and artists, offering insights into how these roles overlap and inform each other. They will discuss the process of creating artist books, the challenges of managing an independent art space, and the importance of building a community around creative work.

 

Event Reservation:https://peatix.com/event/4181380/view
(You will be directed to an external site)
*We kindly request that you make a reservation in advance, as the number of seats is limited.
*If there are any seats remaining, tickets will be available for purchase on the day of the event.

 

 

Speaker’s bio

 

 

Sang In Kim 

Born in Michigan, USA, in 1995, Sang In Kim has lived and worked in Korea since childhood. Influenced by a father who loved photography and a mother who enjoyed collecting, she developed a practice centered on observing and collecting specific objects, often expressing them through photography. Currently, she is exploring beyond the surface of collected images, reflecting on how they can be reinterpreted by the collector. At the same time, she is weaving together images to contemplate where they have come from and where they may go next, experimenting with the concept of photography for books, rather than books for photography.

 

 

Eunjae Joe

Born in 1994, Seoul, Eunjae Joe is a visual artist who primarily works with photography and considers herself 'a writer who crafts novels through images'. Her artistic journey gradually evolved into an exploration of the traces left by people who once occupied those spaces. Recently, Eunjae has been experimenting with various methods to give tangible 'form' to photographs that traditionally exist on flat surfaces. This exploration has led her to create installations, transform entire spaces into immersive installation art, and photograph these installations, thereby imbuing them with new contexts.