Polyculture is a word that describes a farming method where two or more crops are grown together in the same area at the same time. This controlled method of growing aims to mimic natural horticulture found in places like Bangkok, Thailand, thus promoting biodiversity.
I believe diversity is the key to truly connecting with our human nature. Contrasting elements, ideas, religions; it fosters a dynamic experience that promotes thought and challenges pre-conceived notions. We live in uncertain times, where division threatens the cross-pollination of our diversity. Itâs in these times more important than ever to foster conditions where diversity can be nurtured, just as the horticulture continues to do in places like Thailand.
This show celebrates the idea of polyculture, not merely as a way to witness and to connect with each other, but also to promote a culturally-rich existence, and a profound appreciation for humanity as a whole.
@tangcontemporaryartbangkok
@seohstudio presents âELEGIESâ a two chapter solo exhibition.
Chapter I: âLittle Deathsâ
Coming soon to @strollgarden
2024
Photo by @slh_studio
âCoral Bloomâ
High Fire Porcelain and stainless steel
2026
âElsewhere, Still Oursâ, a group exhibition presented by Sandy Park ( @pandysark )and John Kim ( @jkstreams ) of PARKIM ( @parkim.picks ) during New York Design Week at The Standard, East Village.
Bringing together Korean and Korean diaspora artists and designers, the exhibition explores contemporary interpretations of identity through material - from hanji, hemp, and ceramics to aluminium and acrylic - reflecting a generation navigating between heritage and global influence.
On view now.
Honored to show new work alongside these talented Korean artist⌠Thank you @parkim.picks
Elsewhere, Still Ours, a group exhibition presented by Sandy Park and John Kim of PARKIM during New York Design Week at The Standard, East Village.
Bringing together Korean and Korean diaspora artists and designers, the exhibition explores contemporary interpretations of identity through material - from hanji, hemp, and ceramics to aluminium and acrylic - reflecting a generation navigating between heritage and global influence.
âSlumberâ
High Fire Porcelain
2026
Elsewhere, Still Ours, a group exhibition presented by Sandy Park and John Kim of PARKIM during New York Design Week at The Standard, East Village.
Bringing together Korean and Korean diaspora artists and designers, the exhibition explores contemporary interpretations of identity through material - from hanji, hemp, and ceramics to aluminium and acrylic - reflecting a generation navigating between heritage and global influence.
