"Fig. 12 An ethogram of swaying bounce display (video nos. 21685-21688)"

sketch for Shilla
Hi Gregory & Nayoungim --

So my proposal for my space in Shilla involves feathers and footsteps... The footsteps, naturally, would be pasted to the ground. I'm not thinking that many... maybe similar to the number below, but life-size. All printed on a black-and-white printer, pasted individually. (The feather part goes on the wall.) I don't think this needs to be more than 1x2.5 meter of floor space.

Can you tell me again the dimensions of the space I can use?

Thx,
Jayme
Oct. 2009
Oct.2009
Cube C, Gallery Shilla, Daegu
Photo by Jongmyung Lee

Kim Kim GALLERY Button



Kim Kim Gallery Multiple
5,5 cm diameter, plastic relief
20 examples
Oct.2009

Installation view at the show
Kim Kim Gallery at Shilla
Nov. 2009

Kim Kim Gallery at Shilla: "If it works, it’s out of date"

전시 제목: Kim Kim Gallery at Shilla: "If it works, it’s out of date"
전시 장소: 갤러리 신라
대구 중구 대봉동 130-5
www.galleryshilla.com

일정: 2009년 11월 6일-29일
오프닝 2009년 11월 6일 오후 5시 (오프팅; 특별 콘서트)

Kim Kim Gallery 김김 갤러리는 작가 김나영과 그레고리 마스가 운영하는 in situ/컨셉트 갤러리이다.
Website: www.kimkimgallery.com

기존의 전시 방법, 미술 시장에서 생기는 여러 질문들을 다른식의 접근과 유기적인 전략으로 해결하는 시도이다.
미술에 대한 열정과 작가의 선별, 전시의 주제 등을 통솔력있고 유기적인 구조로 사회화시키려고 하며, 현대미술 시장에 융통성 있는 플랫폼을 제시한다.

Kim Kim Gallery 연혁
1회 전시:2008년 3월 Kim Kim Gallery 개관전,
Market Gallery, 스코틀랜드 글라스고
2회 전시:2008년 8월 Rob-ert Showroom, 독일 베를린
3회 전시: 2009년 11월 갤러리 신라

Kim Kim Gallery의 작가는 한국의 정서영 Chung Seoyoung, 김범 Kim Beom 외에
Robert Estermann (스위스), Douglas Park (영국) Nicolai Seyfarth (독일), Jerome Saint-Loubert Bie (프랑스) 등
이번 전시에는 그래픽 디자이너 Jayme Yen(미국) 도 참가한다.

김범 Kim Beom, Prop

울타리( 담배 피우거나, 노래하거나 / To Smoke or To Sing)


Chung seoyoung paints "To Smoke or To Sing"
울타리( 담배 피우거나, 노래하거나 )
Oct.2009
Seoul

fl-Oi!-xus


Marching on the former Golden Hart (Sandra Esquilant's pub) piano, 
at Guy Hilton’s Fournier Street Gallery (“the best gallery in the world”, 
as declared and signpainted by Bob & Roberta Smith). 
©, Copyright, Gavin Broad 
 "Fl-Oi!-xus" = "fluxus" (postwar avant garde art-life crossover extended group / tendency / events / festivals / editions etc) + "Oi!" (punk / skinhead youth culture movement etc)
With Gavin Broad. ©, Copyright, Gavin Broad

Kim Beom at Unconquered. Critical Visions from South Korea


Museo Tamayo Arte Contemporáneo presents Unconquered. Critical Visions from South Korea, an exhibition exploring criticality as a creative tool in contemporary aesthetic strategies. The exhibition includes artwork by five artists from Seoul –Park Chang-Kyong, Lim Minouk, Beom Kim, Young Whan Bae and Sangdon Kim. Unconquered is organized by Museo Tamayo in Mexico City and Insa Art Space in Seoul.

In the 1980s, a number of social movements and a more profound sense of a collective political consciousness from the masses contributed to a process of democratization in South Korea. This process peeked in 1992 with the end of a 30-year military dictatorship. That decade, South Korea flourished. Exportation of information technologies, and heavy industries, among other goods, began to play a fundamental role, and established South Korea as an advanced economy in the world.

The artists in Unconquered mostly emerged in the 1990s. While they were partially influenced by the 1980s generation directly associated to Minjung Art–a politically oriented arts movement in South Korea characterized for its imagery of the common people, its critique of authoritarianism and imperialism, and its struggle for democratization–this younger group of artists also looked at politically sensitive artistic movements abroad, particularly at new developments in public art. Respectful yet doubtful of the current impact of populist themes and formal strategies in art, the artists in Unconquered created a new, more personal, visual language to make their work. Through a language of reflection rather than reaction, they challenge the political instrumentalization of art.

Unconquered is guest-curated by Heejin Kim, who as the artists is also based in Seoul. She has selected artworks that mostly address on every day events, and that speak from an individual standpoint about the self as a political subject. This self-reflexivity subtlety provokes a new sensibility towards the everyday and a critical vision of one's surroundings.

Museo Tamayo Arte Contemporáneo
Reforma y Gandhi s/n
Bosque de Chapultepec
Mexico City, 11580
(+52) 5286 6519

http://www.museotamayo.org


Title:Inconquistable: Visiones criticas de Corea del Sur
Alternative Title:Unconquered: Critical Visions from South Korea
Description:This leaflet accompanies the group exhibition of Korean artists which took place in Mexico in 2009.  Includes a curatorial note by the curator Heejin Kim and a list of participating artists. 
Language/s:English, Spanish
:PARK Chankyong(박찬경)LIM Minouk(임민욱)KIM Beom(김범)BAE Youngwhan(배영환)KIM Sangdon(김상돈)
:KIM Heejin(김희진)
Organiser/s:Museo Tamayo Arte Contemporaneo (Mexico City - Mexico)
Insa Art Space (Seoul - Korea)


Year of Publication:2009
http://www.aaa.org.hk/Collection/Details/31264

Contemporary Korean Art Goes to Mexico

By Cathy Rose A. Garcia, Staff Reporter

Contemporary Korean art is being introduced in Mexico City through an exhibition at the Museo Tamayo Arte Contemporaneo.
Five Korean artists ― Park Chan-kyong, Lim Min-ouk, Kim Beom, Bae Young-whan and Kim Sang-don ― were chosen to show their works at the ``Unconquered: Critical Visions from South Korea'' exhibition. It features 18 works by the Seoul-based artists, and will run through Jan. 24.
``This exhibition takes a complimentary proposition between a historical survey exhibition and an agenda-focused project. By juxtaposing some old works that contextualize each artist and their new productions, 'Unconquered' attempts to provide both a framework of understanding each artist and their recent agenda converged from new works," organizers said in a statement.
The five Korean artists, who are in their thirties and forties, have been influenced by the ``Minjung'' (People's) Art Movement of the 1980s and international art practices of the `90s.
``While varying in an aesthetic application of these two influences, these artists share the common interest that combines a local concern with the regional reality and an international concern with the public as social subjectivities,'' organizers said.
Also an art critic and teacher, Park has been interested in post-colonial awareness and critical art discourse in Korean art. He is presenting a new work, ``Black Out,'' which is composed of a video showing scanned images of North Korean seascape paintings, and seven framed photographs. He incorporated flickering shots within the sequence of North Korean images.
``The overt projection of revolutionary imagery onto the paintings on the contrary reminds me of the chronic insufficiency of energy in North Korea. These paintings perfectly serve their function by fostering the spirit of the people. On the other hand, isn't my video art wasting electricity, apart from stealing their paintings?'' Park was quoted as saying by the organizers.
Kim Sang-don presents ``Rose Island," an installation of photographs, videos and various objects, including a mirror and few grains of rice. In the videos, people's everyday routines seem trapped and repeated.
``Could even the seemingly useless gestures be considered meaningless? Sometimes, doing nothing can be the only mode of confrontation. I could intuitively see a certain rigor and craving among the people. If they are deprived of or even displaced from a verbal language, artists should suggest for them a different mode of articulation,'' Kim said in the exhibition statement.
Bae deals with the emotions of ordinary Koreans, especially the under-privileged. In ``Heart of Man,'' he tackles the sense of insecurity of young Korean men who struggle to find their own identity while serving in the military. His slide projection shows a military scrapbook, which are traditionally made by the servicemen of a unit to send off a fellow soldier who has completed his term.
Lim, known for tackling the themes of discontinuity and displacement in her works, is showing the installations ``Portable Keeper'' and ``S.O.S. Adoptive Dissensus'' for the exhibition.
Kim Beom's work ranges from drawings, text pieces and videos to animation, and focuses on subjects that relate to ``visible appearance and invisible substance.''
Aside from the exhibition, there was also a parallel educational program, ``Critical Visions from Mexico,'' featuring lectures, film screenings and guided tours at the museum.
The exhibition in Mexico is one of the international programs of Insa Art Space (IAS) that was integrated into the Arko Art Center in June. This was part of IAS' collaboration with Museum as Hub, an international art institutional network organized by New Museum of Contemporary Art in New York.

www.museotamayo.org
www.newmuseum.org/learn/museum_as_hub.
http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/culture/2013/01/148_55697.html

art and the city


Group Show with Sean Synder, Philip Parreno, Chosil Kil, Nayoungim & Gregory Maass, Jun Yang
Gallery 175, Seoul
28th Sep.-18th Oct. 2009

Trucker's Restroom, 2008
Tiles, Formboard, glass

chung seoyoung studio




Oct.2009
Seoul

Kim Kim Gallery

Kim Kim Gallery is an enterpreneurial model building a gallery business on the grounds of manageraly cybernetics. Giving solutions to all kind of problems in displaying art, through its unique approach to the formation of organizational strategies, the design of organizational structure, the selection of artists, themes, localities, socialisation and evaluation of personnel and the ongoing process of leadership and motivation, an ongoing passion for art, which never failed us. A unique visualized concept, giving an adaptable platform to contemporary art inside contemporary business.

NURSERYWORLD


Both James Thornhill's 'Under-Development' solo show, then his 'Nurseryworld' (curated group show — including me) and the 'nurseryworld / swan-machinery' 4-track c.d (by myself, Kris Delacourt and Nico Dockx, Curious, Antwerp / Galerie Jennifer Flay, Paris) were all early 2003.

That was when much of France was under water (latterday Raymond Roussel Raymond Roussel Raymond Roussel Raymond Roussel Raymond Roussel's 'Ballet Sous-Marin'!), which also froze over. 'Pied-A-Terre Lumiere', Rut Blees Luxemburg's public artwork (a glazed walk-on and lit-up photo lightbox, in Place De Laurieres, Bellevue, Nantes — a "zone-sensible" banlieu) fell victim to the weather. My text about that proved prophetic or even causing of misfortune.

I remember seeing much of this devastation from the (Nantes to Paris) train. Half-submerged farmland and houses. A bridge, which floated away, then stuck when the deluge became solid ice. Some unspecified "lycanthrope" or “virago’s familiar” scuttling across one of these skating-rinks, seemingly maybe in the process of transformation into another creature or being.

Around the Rue Louise Weiss area, pompiers scaled buildings to hack off icicles lest they fell and caused harm.

Returning to Nantes one time, the power was blown in my atelier building — so i stayed elsewhere that night and watched alan partridge videos. Also, 1st time i ever noticed the Jenny Holzer Jenny Holzer "truisims" public art project on the Palais De Justice facade.

 

https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=104075112993493&set=a.104074319660239.6116.100001730141045&type=3&theater

Recital on James Thornhill’s indoor bridge (replacing removed steps),
'Nurseryworld', launch event, Galerie Jennifer Flay, Paris, 2003.
©, Copyright, Anaïd Demir, 2003


Somewhere, way beyond the furthermost surviving and rejected leftovers from the recently departed past, it is known full well and often played upon (but kept top-secret, never discussed openly) that there lie remnants of a long since lost pre-era, been and gone even before then, occurring in a non-space, apart from all others, by now just about completely forgotten, only almost barely remembered –and yet learnt off by heart, forever thought of and felt for, no matter how faraway. Despite justified preferability and every single universal desire, dream, urge, hope and wish being really always about them –they are not necessarily innocent, safe and enjoyable by any means; although the pragmatic and functional desperate need to escape and abandon this side and end of things, in favour of reaping benefits and improvement offered elsewhere, far outweighs any mere threat or real risk. However, enforced terms of STRICTLY NO THOROUGHFARE/ALL ENTRY FORBIDDEN/OUT OF BOUNDS/OFF LIMITS/KEEP OUT apply inflexibly throughout -as well as it being nearly impossible or at least severely difficult to find and return to this earliest time and distant place again, whether for short-term visits or a permanent one-way-trip; anyway, such expeditions themselves are fraught with treacherous conditions, problematic setbacks and threatening dangers, plus, an outcome of empty-handed disappointment is a sure likelihood, if nothing worse, rather than anything else more adverse happening. When and wherever they actually went to and are hidden, banished into exile, how and if that can ever be reached, the seductive haunting attraction and irresistible lure is infectious and addictive; all those who get involuntarily drawn, held and caught by the grip and clutches of this imprisoning embrace, fall into and stay put under unbreakable and reversal-proof charmed curse magical spell damnation enchantment. Constantly, optimistic hope and belief in promises of closeness to hand, waiting around the next corner, any moment now –prove to be near miss after near miss. Nonetheless, reliable evidence suggests everything there has stayed the same, well preserved, without change, as they were left -but, also, probable certainty that upon discovery and arrival, instead of the customary warm and generous welcome-back and homecoming reception expected, entry and membership is subject to selective and conditional acceptance policies, still, not without loopholes, of course….

Douglas Park, 2003

Jennifer Flay (nota bene: invite flyer for ‘The Gallery Has been Completely Vandalised’, 2000. 


©, Copyright, Anaïd Demir, 2003



Claire Fontaine: ‘Nurseryworld’. Pre “Claire Fontaine” planned site-visit and trophy salvage to an empty derelict building — coming to nothing when upon arrival with relevant equipment needed — the building was no longer there anymore, having been demolished to make way for the garden area of some luxury home developments. However, this change was in keeping many of the original concerns, hopes and interests the artist had in the name of the premises and issues arising. There is a photo of the exterior, a (later) written and recorded prose text of the same name by Douglas Park, a remake of the shopsign and (possibly?) a miniature model of the building exist (and other material / work?).

©, Copyright, Douglas Park, 2009

From ‘Artists and their Work’ (English / French, translated by Jean-Philippe Convert, Sonya Dermience and Constance Barrere Dangleterre), 'By Accident', group exhibition catalogue, Douglas Park, Komplot, Brussels / Le Commissariat, Paris, 2009

©, Copyright, Douglas Park, 2009
Image, ©, Copyright, Claire Fontaine


reading, 'Counter-Poison', Claire Fontaine, exhibition reception, Garage, Brussels, 2008



The France-based, politicomeddity (politico / comedy / commodity!) duo, Claire Fontaine, showed work right up and all over Komplot's atmospheric Garage project and event space. Claire Fontaine were also showing elsewhere in Brussels, at Sorry, We're Closed view-from-the-street window. Outside Garage, Claire Fontaine's neon-signage text, 'Capitalism Kills Love', flashed away; while indoors, James Thornhill's PRE(!) Claire Fontaine and solo, dramatic, spectacular and devastating 'Counter-Poison' videowork ran looped on a large screen (charting movement through the ruined former Mecca entertainment venue in Glasgow, way back in the 1990's).

Earlier, I wrote 3 texts about 'Counter-Poison' and other such James Thornhill works, which I'm sometimes invited to recite -when these and other JAMES THORNHILLS get redated and shown as being Claire Fontaines. At the launch event, I recited this unholy trinity. 2 are spoken-word tracks, 1.) ‘Nurseryworld’ and 2.) ‘Swan Machinery (Or, Lucky-Dip Holy-Communion Stock-Exchange)’, with 2 "remixes", on 'nurseryworld / swanmachinery', 4-track c.d single, with Kris Delacourt and Nico Dockx, Curious, Antwerp / Galerie Jennifer Flay, Paris, 2003. Invited contribution to 'Nurseryworld', group exhibition, curated by James Thornhill, Galerie Jennifer Flay, Paris, 2003. My 'Counter-Poison' text never had any exposure or outlet before. 'Nurseryworld' and 'Counter-Poison' are now both on Komplot's website kmplt.be. Some of my recital at Garage is posted on youtube. The year before, I chose, introduced and recited 'Swan Machinery (Or, Lucky-Dip Holy-Communion Stock-Exchange)', as my party-trick at the 'Open Hustings' (“Lightening Talks”), various guest-speakers, umpired by Steven Mykietyn and Ella Barclay, organised by Future Academy Studiolab, St Cecilia’s Hall, Edinburgh, 2007 (part of Dr Clementine Deliss' Edinburgh School of Art "meisterklasse"). With my full consultation and involvement, Fulvia Carnevale (the other Claire Fontaine member or "assistant") has translated these texts into Italian, but without any usage, yet.

The day after, I visited Wiels Kunsthalle (not far from -and also the providers of Komplot's more recent premises), then showing a partial retrospective of Mike Kelley. There I met the expatriot Australian artist, Simeon Nelson (creator of hybrids between minimalism, high-modernism and other perfection, with gothic ornament and even more dark and grotesque tendencies). It came back to me! Simeon Nelson was showing around the corner in 'La vie en rond', a group show at Marcus Bering and Tilman's H29. I knew that was on –and was where I’d meet with Sonia Dermience and people who would drive me to the Eurolines® bus at Brussels-Noord. After going around the Mike Kelley show, myself and Simeon Nelson made our way to H29. I remember talking with Kurt Ryslavy there, about the Viennese "Aktionist" Rudolf Schwarzkogler, amongst other subjects. Before being taken to the bus, myself and others went to a private house, sometimes used for art events. Some people were meeting there. Otherwise, somebody channel-surfed, just when the loathed U.K frat-boy presenter (of car and motoring program, 'Top Gear'), Jeremy Clarkson, was on T.V! Jeremy Clarkson and others were rally-driving, somewhere in sub-Saharan Africa. What it was to attempt introduction, explanation and description (but not justification) of Jeremy Clarkson to those fortunately unfamiliar with them! Some beers later, I was dropped off to await the bus and bade everybody farewell.

reading, 'Unbuilding', Claire Fontaine exhibition reception, Caterina Tognon Arte Contemporanea, Venice, 2010 http://www.caterinatognon.com/fontaine2010.html


nurseryworld = (originally / PRE "claire fontaine"!): 

'Nurseryworld', group exhibition, curated by James Thornhill, Galerie Jennifer Flay, Paris, 2003 

texts & spoken-word tracks,
1.) ‘Nurseryworld’ & 2.) ‘Swan Machinery (Or, Lucky-Dip Holy-Communion Stock-Exchange)’, 
on 'nurseryworld / swanmachinery', c.d single, also with remixes by Kris Delacourt and Nico Dockx, Galerie Jennifer Flay, Paris, 2003




Audio: • http://www.clairefontaine.ws/works/4a.html • 

Together
There are children in need of our love
Gentle children in need of our love
They need a hospice of laughter and care
A peaceful shelter for families to share

If we join together and give all our love
Together we’ll bring some happiness
Help them live a little, share a lot
Show them that they are always in our hearts
Together we can make a dream come true
And it’s all up to me and you

A Scottish hospice of comfort and joy
A Scottish hospice for each girl and boy
These gentle children who are suffering
They need kindness and understanding

If we join together and give all our love
Together we’ll bring some happiness
Help them live a little, share a lot
Show them that they are always in our hearts
Together we can make a dream come true
And it’s all up to me and you

There’s no hospice in Scotland today
The nearest shelter is so far away
Here in Scotland we can provide
A family haven where they can confide

If we join together and give all our love
Together we’ll bring some happiness
Help them live a little, share a lot
Show them that they are always in our hearts
Together we can make a dream come true
And it’s all up to me and you

So let’s all join together and give all our love
Together we’ll bring some happiness
If we join together and give all our love
Together we’ll bring some happiness

Together we’ll bring some happiness
Together we’ll bring some happiness
Together we’ll bring some happiness