Chrishan;한재석;韓宰石








Jaesuk Chris Han is a Korean sculptor, performer, sound and media artist. He focuses on the physical properties of various objects and relations between them, describing the formation of life through a combination of various objects, senses, and physics. His exhibitions have been housed in institutions such as Seoul National University, Seoul 284, and Chang Ucchin Museum of Art. Also, his artworks have been exhibited in alternative space such as HangWhaTang and Show and Tell in Seoul.

He has graduate Seoul National University in 2014 holding dual degree in BFA in Sculpture and Media art. With this background, he created original pieces that combine different daily objects and installed them in specific spaces where they are not used for exhibit or abandoned. By studying Media Art, He has been actively using video, sound, and technology in his works. In recent years, he is studying at School of Art Institute of Chicago to learn more about sound, and started to combine the format of performance to expand the scope of his work.





“When a particular object encounters another, it can hold different situations, meanings and experiences. As the different objects on my workbench can make different sounds and situations due to their natural forms rather than their original purpose, it is possible to have new experiences by transcending existing stereotypes."

" I use discarded objects such as plastic hoses, guitar, and other everyday objects. This is because, with their error or flaw, they have become a life-giving object, not a product. I wish to tell their stories through low-technology, along with the aforementioned methods."

"I use various types of senses to portray my work because I believe that synesthetic methods from sensory stimulations can allow the audience to virtually experience my thoughts that I experience with the objects. I think it is intriguing that such virtual experiences can arouse certain emotions or feelings in people’s minds."



"Most recently, I have moved on from working with individual objects to taking interest in certain spaces. Thus, in this new direction of work, I’m becoming more interested in the meeting between individual spaces and objects.”



- Chris han

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