KangHee Kim (b. 1991) distils the everyday, refining and transforming it into something altogether different – and utterly fantastical. Kim asks viewers to think beyond the possibilities of the lens and see the world in new ways: where up can be down; left can be right; fences can be portals; and motorways can pave the way to the sun. Bold, blazing blues characterise the featured images as skies take centre stage. Billowing white clouds roll into focus and engulf phone wires, cut through wire, peek through walls and dance across the surface of empty bus seats. Each composition is perfectly framed – creating doorways, borders and hinge points between one space and the next. Kim has worked with the likes of Samsung, The New York Times, The New Yorker, VCSO and ICON Magazine, and has been featured in TIME, Forbes, Ignant, Hunger TV, Aperture, British Journal of Photography, VICE and more. Kim is represented by Benrubi Gallery, New York. kanghee.kim
KangHee Kim, from Street Errands. Courtesy of the artist and Benrubi Gallery, NYC.
KangHee Kim, from Street Errands. Courtesy of the artist and Benrubi Gallery, NYC.
KangHee Kim, from Street Errands. Courtesy of the artist and Benrubi Gallery, NYC.
KangHee Kim, from Street Errands. Courtesy of the artist and Benrubi Gallery, NYC.
KangHee Kim, from Street Errands. Courtesy of the artist and Benrubi Gallery, NYC.
KangHee Kim, from Street Errands. Courtesy of the artist and Benrubi Gallery, NYC.
KangHee Kim, from Street Errands. Courtesy of the artist and Benrubi Gallery, NYC.
KangHee Kim, from Street Errands. Courtesy of the artist and Benrubi Gallery, NYC.
KangHee Kim, from Street Errands. Courtesy of the artist and Benrubi Gallery, NYC.
KangHee Kim, from Street Errands. Courtesy of the artist and Benrubi Gallery, NYC.
Future Shock examines our decisive moment in history and looks to the challenges and possibilities of the future through the work of 10 artists.
Poetic Reflections
Nicolas Dhervillers’ cinematic Detachment series offers the Anabaptist Amish community a new narrative.
Future Now Symposium: The Value of Art, Design Advancements and Gallery Relationships
Two days to go until Future Now: The Aesthetica Art Prize Symposium begins. The inaugural event invites audiences to consider contemporary practices in the present day. Here’s our final line-up of sessions for the 2016 programme.
