As we grow up, our imaginations fade slowly but surely. By visually merging vibrant childhood imaginations with mundane present, this piece illustrates how younger dreams and imaginations now linger as shadows behind the curtain of adult life.
Once trendy objects quickly get replaced in the fast-paced society. By visually reimagining forgotten objects as a playground, it represents how memories we built with these artifacts still reside vibrantly in our hearts.
Hand gestures also signify time period. flower bouquet formed with older and newer hand poses symbolize how like flowers, once beautiful also decays over time.
Sometimes we overlook the most precious things we have in our lives. The illustration explores parent’s unconditional love and how the safest place in the world is our home.
Drawing from classic children’s games, the illustration re-highlights playful memories of the past. By reimagining these games with playful approaches, it invites viewers to not only remember but also to feel again.
Who says folktales are not fun? This piece reimagines Korean traditional folktale of Dangun Shinhwa, where a bear and a tiger desperately wanted to become humans. Using playful imageries and modern visual style, this illustration seeks to revive a fading tale.
The weight of love is heavy, especially our mothers’. This illustration acts as a tribute to all the moms around the world who gave everything with love.
The forgotten
The forgotten rekindles forgotten human experiences such as dreams, objects, and memories by offering viewers a bridge between the past and the present.
