Jaeyoun Shin
Jaeyoun Shin is a visual artist who graduated in MFA Painting from Savannah College of Art and Design, Atlanta. Shin incorporates watercolor, acrylic, Asian paper collage and other media to portray the fragility, sensitivity, and complexity of memories, emotions, and thoughts expressed in her works. Collectively, the paintings are interconnected mindscapes that challenge the idea of personal identity and emotion. The works describe different boundaries of safe and unsafe environments and various senses of vulnerability. Each work intends to transform the spaces and objects from familiar to unfamiliar and lets the viewers see different perspectives. Her works have been exhibited in Korea, India, and the United States. Shin is based in Atlanta, GA
From the Artist... My work examines the idea of my personal identities from the nostalgic memories of my past and my new experience of relationships with people in an unfamiliar environment through autobiographical reinterpreted notions and re-imagined objects. I incorporate watercolors, acrylic, collage with Asian paper and other media to portray the fragility, sensitivity, and complexity of memories, emotions, and thoughts expressed in my works. Collectively, the paintings are interconnected mindscapes that challenge the idea of personal identity and emotion. The works are each describing different boundaries of safe and unsafe social environments and various senses of vulnerability. Each work intends to transform the space and objects from familiar to unfamiliar and lets the viewers see the different perspective.
From the Artist... My work examines the idea of my personal identities from the nostalgic memories of my past and my new experience of relationships with people in an unfamiliar environment through autobiographical reinterpreted notions and re-imagined objects. I incorporate watercolors, acrylic, collage with Asian paper and other media to portray the fragility, sensitivity, and complexity of memories, emotions, and thoughts expressed in my works. Collectively, the paintings are interconnected mindscapes that challenge the idea of personal identity and emotion. The works are each describing different boundaries of safe and unsafe social environments and various senses of vulnerability. Each work intends to transform the space and objects from familiar to unfamiliar and lets the viewers see the different perspective.
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