“I have had to introduce myself uncountable and probably will introduce myself forever. The most frequent question I received from someone else was about my nation. I do not know who I am, either. So, I start working on art to answer their questions. It usually comes from my personal experiences. Creating something is the method of knowing who I am. I get lost if I don't know what interests me and what I want to do.Sometimes I consider the history or traditions in Korea, such as the colonial era, but I look back on my personal events in detail and find meaning. Then, especially in photo-based works, I reconstruct my story. For example, the imagination in my childhood, the historical experience I heard from my grandmother, my direct or indirect experience with disasters and my mental condition at that time...My current art practice uses digital processes because it is material I can handle easily, is familiar to the public, and does not change over time. In addition, I want to create artworks that everyone can share. Works made through digital processes can be screened, displayed, printed, and reproduced in various forms. I want to tell my story to as many people as possible.The important thing in my art practice is ensuring no one feels uncomfortable. I try not to create works from the point of view that discriminates against someone, such as racism, misogyny, and homophobia.”