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Installation view, Industry City, Brooklyn, NY 2022 - 2023
Photo by Industry City / Collision Project
Installation view, Industry City, Brooklyn, NY 2022 - 2023
Photo by Industry City / Collision Project
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Installation view, Industry City, Brooklyn, NY 2022 - 2023
Installation view, Industry City, Brooklyn, NY 2022 - 2023
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Installation view, Industry City, Brooklyn, NY 2022 - 2023
Photo by @notheccy
Installation view, Industry City, Brooklyn, NY 2022 - 2023
Photo by @notheccy
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Installation view, Industry City, Brooklyn, NY 2022 - 2023
Installation view, Industry City, Brooklyn, NY 2022 - 2023
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Installation view, Industry City, Brooklyn, NY 2022 - 2023
Photo by @sam.wittig
Installation view, Industry City, Brooklyn, NY 2022 - 2023
Photo by @sam.wittig
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Installation view, Industry City, Brooklyn, NY 2022 - 2023
Photo by @sam.wittig
Installation view, Industry City, Brooklyn, NY 2022 - 2023
Photo by @sam.wittig
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Installation view, Arts at Oakland: Golden Hour at Oakland Cemetery, Atlanta, GA, 2018. Photo by David Batterman
Installation view, Arts at Oakland: Golden Hour at Oakland Cemetery, Atlanta, GA, 2018. Photo by David Batterman
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Installation view, Industry City, Brooklyn, NY 2022 - 2023
Photo by @ny_spitz
Installation view, Industry City, Brooklyn, NY 2022 - 2023
Photo by @ny_spitz
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Installation view, Arts at Oakland: Golden Hour at Oakland Cemetery, Atlanta, GA, 2018. Photo by David Batterman
Installation view, Arts at Oakland: Golden Hour at Oakland Cemetery, Atlanta, GA, 2018. Photo by David Batterman
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Installation view, 1708 Gallery, Richmond, VA, 2018
Installation view, 1708 Gallery, Richmond, VA, 2018
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Installation view, Athens Institute for Contemporary Art, 2017
Installation view, Athens Institute for Contemporary Art, 2017
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Installation view, Emory University Campus, 2022
Installation view, Emory University Campus, 2022
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Installation view, Emory University Campus, 2022
Installation view, Emory University Campus, 2022
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Installation view, Emory University Campus, 2022
Installation view, Emory University Campus, 2022
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Installation view, Emory University Campus, 2022
Installation view, Emory University Campus, 2022
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Installation view, Emory University Campus, 2022
Installation view, Emory University Campus, 2022
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Installation view, Industry City, Brooklyn, NY 2022 - 2023
Photo by Industry City / Collision Project
Installation view, Industry City, Brooklyn, NY 2022 - 2023
Photo by Industry City / Collision Project
In Kyoung Chun
Blue Gate, 2015 -2022
Neon (glass, argon, wires) and metal
90 x 84 x 26 in
228.6 x 213.4 x 66 cm
228.6 x 213.4 x 66 cm
IKC0005
Copyright The Artist
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Shaped as a house, the light installation symbolizes a space to meditate and recover a true sense of self, just as an actual house offers a physical shelter for rest...
Shaped as a house, the light installation symbolizes a space to meditate and recover a true sense of self, just as an actual house offers a physical shelter for rest and recovery. Chun's gate is a representation of the hidden physical spaces we pass through that gain us the energy to live.
Atlanta-based In Kyoung Chun makes art in hopes of inspiring people to take action in this troubling sociopolitical climate. Her current work depicts intimate, personal spaces in daily life. While juxtaposing simple forms and familiar objects through painting and sculpture, Chun discovers life's optimism and peace - even in its most chaotic and complex settings. Chun believes that discovering and recognizing the sweetness in our everyday lives is essential, and channels this fundamental human quality through art. Domestic scenes and memory-building moments, such as family celebrations, birthday cakes and deeply personal details, are vivid images in her work.
Originally from Seoul, South Korea, Chun studied psychology in college. When she first moved to the US, she took up painting and became an artist. Constantly looking for warmth and belonging in a foreign land, she uses painting and sculpture to build safe, quiet spaces that we all crave.
Atlanta-based In Kyoung Chun makes art in hopes of inspiring people to take action in this troubling sociopolitical climate. Her current work depicts intimate, personal spaces in daily life. While juxtaposing simple forms and familiar objects through painting and sculpture, Chun discovers life's optimism and peace - even in its most chaotic and complex settings. Chun believes that discovering and recognizing the sweetness in our everyday lives is essential, and channels this fundamental human quality through art. Domestic scenes and memory-building moments, such as family celebrations, birthday cakes and deeply personal details, are vivid images in her work.
Originally from Seoul, South Korea, Chun studied psychology in college. When she first moved to the US, she took up painting and became an artist. Constantly looking for warmth and belonging in a foreign land, she uses painting and sculpture to build safe, quiet spaces that we all crave.