Three Lands is a pop-up installation specifically created for Museum 209, in Seoul.

This work is a reflection on our contemporary times and the intricacies of our world and society. Within this piece, I portrayed three distinct lands inhabited by diverse peoples. Each land boasts its own capital, architecture, flora, and culture. 

Despite being separated by the sea, these lands interact, symbolizing the interconnectedness of our world, staging conflicts, migrations, and borders. Individuals from each land clash with each other, or migrate blocked by other populations. They make agreements, or conflicts and wars advance. Meanwhile, the lands’ border extend into the sea, marking the borders of their conflicts. Amidst this backdrop, some individuals from each land clandestinely engage with counterparts from other societies at the fringes of civilization.
Beyond the Three main Lands, I staged three additional peripheral territories where nature thrives and endangered species find sanctuary. Within the primary lands, however, only animals raised in intensive farming conditions prevail, leading to the emergence of harmful blue organisms.
At the heart of the composition, three individuals from each land convene within a bubble, symbolizing hope and unity among the Three Lands. Yet, within the broader political landscape, this bubble remains but a minor aspect of the global design