She was a rising star in New York’s late-’90s art world—then she walked away. Can the artist reinvent herself in Seoul?
In search of lost youth, the New York–raised Sung Jin Park spent his thirties photographing high schoolers in his native Korea.
Last December, South Korea found itself under martial law for the first time since the Gwangju Uprising. Yezoi Hwang took to the streets with her camera.
In mural-scale portraits of high schoolers, soldiers, and other social types, Oh subtly dramatizes tensions between collective and personal identity in Korean society.
An essential look at the vital photography scene of South Korea’s capital.