《 A Place Between Memories 》Mango Solo Exhibition 🐈

This exhibition explores the relationship between place, memory, and painting. Drawing from everyday life, travel, and personal experiences, the artist transforms familiar scenes into spaces between reality and memory through fragmented compositions and multiple viewpoints.
Layering different moments and experiences, the works reflect the fluid nature of memory, while wandering cats guide the viewer through these imagined spaces.
Seeing a Place Again, Between Memory and Reality

Day-day
Acrylic on Korean paper
27 x 38 cm
We never remember a place simply as it was.
Light, sound, scent, and fragments of experience accumulate over time, forming memories that belong uniquely to us.

HYTTE
Coloredpencil on Lacqured Paper
25.5 x 18.4 cm
The artist deconstructs and layers these fragments through multiple perspectives and open compositions, creating spaces that exist between reality and remembrance.

SERIES: a windy summer day
Mixed media on Korean Paper
46 x 38 cm
Many of the works begin on hanji, traditional Korean paper, where pigments seep into the surface and are layered with powder, oil paint, oil pastels, colored pencils, and other media.
These material traces echo the way time and memory accumulate, overlap, and settle.

Ringring in Tinan
Coloredpencil on Lacqured Paper
25.5 x 18.4 cm
Cats moving through these spaces act as both projections of the artist and guides for the viewer.
In recent works, vivid red cats symbolize energy and willpower, becoming striking points of presence within the layered compositions.

SERIES: 이 도시 어딘가에서
Mixed media on Korean Paper
31 x 40 cm
These paintings do not simply depict a place. They ask:
How do we remember a place? And how do we leave traces of ourselves within the spaces we call our own?

My butter dream
Colored Pencil on Paper
25.5 x 18.4 cm
▍🐈 Some places are only remembered after we leave them.
Time changes a space, and it also changes the way we see it.
We warmly invite you to step into the artist’s world, somewhere between reality and memory, and rediscover familiar fragments among layered spaces and wandering cats.
