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2012. 7. 4- 2012. 7. 22



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Atlantis and Room of My Wife, Motives for Ideal Pursuits

Kho Chung-Hwan, Art Critic

Yu Kwon-Yeol was awarded the grand prize at Joongang Grand Exhibition in 1997 and the following year, 1998, he was once again awarded the grand prize at Kanagawa International Print Triennial. Since the honor of the grand prize is not often granted to any printing art work, it was unprecedented for him to be awarded the grand prize at Joongang Grand Exhibition. In retrospect, his works were appreciated as the fine art masterpieces that transcended the realm of printing art. His successful experiment with the forms that overcame prejudices against the characteristics of printing as an art form must have been widely recognized. According to those prejudices, printing is generally regarded as the art that creates dense images within the framework of relatively small screen and limited flat surface. However, his works are not only limited to small screen, but to flat surface. His works where he placed his prints in the frame and added various objects to the prints look projected on the flat surface like some three dimensional models. His conception of dividing a print into parts and reorganizing them was received as quite original at the time and furthermore, the delicate details, which is almost impossible in paintings, and vivid surface textures of his works indicate more than the simple integration of printings and paintings, The composition of his experimental works reached up to a third coordinate which transcended mere sum total. He expanded the realm of expression by printing, employing size and three dimensions and penetrated the void inside paintings with delicate details, which played a pivotal role for the intended effects. Since then, the artist has been creating his works, experimenting with various mixed media crossing over between printing and painting. He expresses the aesthetic senses unique to printing in his works, but do not allow his works to be limited to the characteristics of printing as a particular genre, moving forward in his search for the coordinates of his own. The subjects and objects of his works have been through various changes on the outside, but much of the forms from his previous works have been maintained. He seems to have attempted certain variations and deepening of the recurring theme.
Atlantis; In search of the lost ideal and the ideal in everyday living. It is safe to say that everyone has his or her own ideal in his or her mind or heart. That is the place of refuge where we could go and rest when we want to run away from our realities in this world. It is like the room of our own in the deepest of our hearts. Philosophers dreamed about these ideal places and thinkers believed that such Utopia could be realized on this earth. Atlantis is the Utopian civilization and its presence became known thanks to the account of Plato who dreamed about the ideal of politics by the philosophers. Atlantis, an ancient civilization, is the legendary continent that has been said to have sunk into deep seas for the reason not known. Atlantis symbolized an unreachable ideal place. The fact that the ideal sank with the continent implies symbolic meaning. Utopia is said to be conceptual image which was created by human¡¯s imagination and projected by human desire. Utopia cannot exist in reality. And the untopian Atantis sank into the deep seas. The deep seas symbolize the unmeasurable abyss in human minds. People have their own utopian Atlantis very much hidden in the bottom of their own abyss within their hearts. Yu Kwon-Yeol attempted to deliver the continent Atlantis from the bottom of the deep seas where it sank. But, what he took out of the deep sea water was his desire that is, in fact, inseparable from his utopian ideal. The ideal should be ideal. It should be free from and not be damaged by the principles governing realities. If the present realities were chaos, chaos could be organized by cosmos. Ultimately, the ideal can be said to establish a certain inner order and thereby build the cosmos within the mind of the person who holds the ideal. If that is the case, how can the cosmos can be represented or symbolized? How can any contextual frame be provided to the cosmos? That was why certain symbols and schemas were introduced to express the frame of representation. The artist¡¯s works have shown powerful symbolism and schematism. Religious icons are typical prototypes. Therefore, the artist¡¯s works are similar to religious icons in terms of the schematic forms. Such icons immediately attract our attention without any distraction due to centered composition and strict symmetry. Frames can be seen as a gate or a passageway. The gate or the passageway acts like the border that divides between current realities and the next life, consciousness and subconsciousness, everyday living and ideal, the present and the past, and the present and the future. His works are intended as rites of passage that take you from this life to the other life and therefore can be interpreted as schematized ritual for our rebirth. Darkness is accentuated by a black and white monotone screen. Out of the darkness that looks like bottomless abyss, the artist excavated his own utopia and ark. Such symbolism and schematism as shown in his previous works, especially his schematic forms have been maintained, deepened in meaning and used as themes for variations in his works that deal with everyday living and realistic subjects and objects rather than idealistic and conceptual. An ideal is a metaphysical subject. Every day reality is a concrete and physical subject matter. The artist has been shifting the paradigm in his works from metaphysics to concreteness, from ideal to every day realities and from conceptual philosophy to feeling of everyday living. The everyday realities to which the artist paid newly found attention may be another utopia and ideal rather than remain just part of everyday living in that humans were, are and will never be free from everyday realities and they only can pursue their ideals among everyday realities under any circumstances.
The room of his wife, the scent of his wife and love letters dedicated to her. She is not there in her room. It has been long since she¡¯s been gone. However, it feels like she is here in her room now because she left her scent as part of her. Strictly speaking, the scent of his wife belongs to the artist himself than to her. It is the scent conjured up by the artist in his minds rather than the real scent of his wife. The scent that turned her absence into his longing for her and her absence into her imaginary presence only in his minds; His wife should be here in her room. That¡¯s why the artist has been drawing on all the still objects and parts of things in her room. However, he finds himself feeling her presence while he is immersed in his drawing of the objects in her room. Ironically, he feels her presence ever more clearly at her absence in more vivid way than when she was really here in her room. Absence has its void. The void needs to be filled with his imagination. He filled the void with his deep longing for his wife. His wife¡¯s imaginary presence at her absence feels even stronger than ever before with his heartfelt longing for her. Such longing for her transforms absence into strongly felt presence like magic. That¡¯s the way her absence has been utilized in his works. His works have landscapes as in Asian black ink paintings, the objects of his works he found in the transformation process are more of still life or part of everyday living things. You can find the platform like a dressing table in his work and still life objects are neatly placed on top of it. There are some exceptions, but most of his works attract immediate attention to centered composition and strict symmetrical schema. Those strictly schematic attempts in his works let quiet and meditative force flow throughout his works. As if time were completely stopped as in the stuffed specimen, it seems that perpetual flow of eternity stops at the moment when the works were created. His wife¡¯s imaginary presence veils over everyday still life objects, transforming them into ideal still life objects and landscapes in his minds. The artist seems to pay his tribute to the newly transformed sacred everyday realties. That seems to be the reason the artist engraved GRACE in the front face of the platform that reminds us of a dressing table. (In some works, the word Atlantis can be found.) The still life objects he paints can be interpreted as the embodiment of his absent wife and his longings for her as well. A butterfly, like a message his wife could have sent, is fluttering in front of the embodiment. His works can be seen as usual still life paintings. However, the artist transforms those ordinary still life paintings by completely coloring them with the veil of his personal feelings and experiences. He points to certain aesthetic coordinates where universality and peculiarity, and objectivity and subjectivity converge into one. While reflecting on a series of his still life paintings created by his heartfelt longing for his wife, one cannot help feeling that there could be no better love letters than these works¡¦.


À¯ ±Ç ¿­ Yu-Kwon Yeol

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1995 ´º¿åÁÖ¸³´ëÇб³(New Plaltz) ÇÏ°è µ¹¼®ÆÇÈ­°úÁ¤ ¿¬¼ö
1997 È«ÀÍ´ëÇб³ ¹Ì¼ú´ëÇÐ ÆÇÈ­°ú Á¹¾÷
2000 È«ÀÍ´ëÇб³ ¹Ì¼ú´ëÇпø ÆÇÈ­Àü°ø Á¹¾÷

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2002 Á¦ 6ȸ °³ÀÎÀü - °¶·¯¸® µµ¿Ã ÃÊ´ëÀü - ¼­¿ï
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2012 7-th Novosibirsk International Biennial of Contemporary Graphic Art 2012
Novosibirsk State Art Museum - RUSSIA
2011 Á¦5ȸ ÇÑ, Áß ´ëÇÐÆÇÈ­ ±³·ùÀü - È«ÀÍÇö´ë¹Ì¼ú°ü - ¼­¿ï