For Kim Hyungjoo, the jeogori is far more than a traditional Korean garment: it condenses the memory of Korean womanhood into a single form, carrying devotion, dignity, sacrifice, sorrow, and the open embrace of a mother. In her work, it becomes a living emblem of her own mother’s love and of the bond between mother and child.
RECORD AND SYMBOL-II, 2022 Ink stick and oriental dye on Korean mulberry paper (hanji) 40.6 × 71.1 cm (16 × 28 in)
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KEY TO THE INNER, 2000 Korean paper from Mulberry, Oriental dyestuffs, Key 120 × 105 cm (47.2 × 41.3 in)
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FOR THE SAKE OF PEACE II, 1999 Korean paper from Mulberry bark 80 × 120 cm (31.5 × 47.2 in)
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FOR THE SAKE OF PEACE I, 2001 Korean paper from Mulberry 80 × 120 cm (31.5 × 47.2 in)
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RECORD AND SYMBOL, 2000 Ink stick and oriental dye on Korean mulberry paper (hanji) 41.3 × 86.4 cm (16.3 × 34 in)
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KOREAN FANTASY, n.d. Ink stick and oriental dye on Korean mulberry paper (hanji) 120 × 210 cm (47.2 × 82.7 in)
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A VEST FOR BIRTH, 2003 Ink and mineral pigment on Korean mulberry paper (hanji) 120 × 210 cm (47.2 × 82.7 in)
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