Min Park

Min Park is a writer from Seoul, currently based in New York. She is currently pursuing an MA in History of Art at the Institute of Fine Arts, New York University.

The two-person show featuring LA-based artists Candice Lin and Kang Seung Lee at Gallery Hyundai borrows its title, Not I, not I, but the wind that blows through me, from D.H. Lawrence’s poem, “Song of a Man Who Has Come Through.”

Candice Lin, Vomit Clock, 2025. Manganese glazed ceramic, ass licker’s paradise tincture, pearl, silver, and objects from Kang Seung Lee’s collection, plastic food grade bucket, pump, 22 ⅖ × 16 × 24 ⅖ inches. Courtesy the artist and Gallery Hyundai.

Canadian-born, New York-based artist Lotus L. Kang’s solo exhibition at 52 Walker takes its title, Already, from Korean poet Kim Hyesoon’s collection Autobiography of Death (2018). Written following the poet’s sudden collapse and the subsequent confrontation with pain and loss, the forty-nine poems in the collection reflect on death at both individual and collective levels.

Installation view: Lotus L. Kang: Already, 52 Walker, New York, 2025. Courtesy 52 Walker.

Anicka Yi’s works in various forms of transition—decaying, evolving, fermenting, and learning—challenge the monumentality of a single artwork, combining the organic and synthetic to generate strange hybridity, and incorporating gut microbiomes to resist ideas of individuated senses of being.

Installation view: Anicka Yi: There Exists Another Evolution, But In This One, Leeum Museum of Art, Seoul, 2024. Courtesy Leeum Museum of Art.

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