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Main Exhibition
Main Exhibition: Earth Makes

The main exhibition of the 2026 Gyeonggi Ceramics Biennale, Earth Makes, curated by Artistic Director Daehyung Lee, approaches ceramics as a living medium through which the forces and time of the Earth reveal themselves. Clay is not a passive material that merely receives form; it is an active collaborator that creates works together with the artist through heat and gravity, moisture and pressure, chemical reactions, and unpredictable transformations. Lee moves beyond the question, “Who made it?” and asks instead what is generated at the moment when human intention meets the autonomy of matter, and when the subjectivity of the hand encounters planetary time.

The exhibition is composed of three chapters: Chapter 1 Made from Earth, Chapter 2 Made by Earth, and Chapter 3 Made in Earth. The first chapter follows the generative process in which clay, water, and fire merge with the responsiveness of material and the possibilities of chance. The second chapter examines how soil, climate, and the properties of water have influenced local ways of life, cultural practices, and aesthetic sensibilities. The third chapter expands ceramics into a planetary medium that conveys the climate crisis, technological civilization, and post-human imagination.

Within the main exhibition, Focus Australia is a specially highlighted section that connects the Australian land, First Nations communities, ceramic traditions, and contemporary art. Curated by Commissioner Natalie King, this section expands the concerns of Earth Makes through the memories accumulated in Australia’s land and clay, the knowledge of communities, and a deep sense of place and time.

  • Period: September 18 (Fri) - November 1 (Sun), 2026
  • Venue: Gyeonggi Museum of Contemporary Ceramic Art (Icheon) - Galleries 2 & 3, 1st–3rd Floor Lobbies, and Outdoor
  • Scale: 28 teams (65 artists) from 14 countries
  • Exhibition Structure

    Chapter 1 Made from Earth

    Chapter 2 Made by Earth

    Chapter 2 Project: Wind, Light, Earth

    Chapter 3 Made in Earth

    Chapter 3 Project: Dear Future

Chapter 1 Made from Earth
Chapter 1 Made from Earth follows the process through which clay, water, and fire come together and transform into form and presence. Clay is not a material passively configured by the artist’s hand, but a living substance that dries, cracks, bends, and responds on its own. Participating artists carefully attend to the weight and humidity of clay, the heat of the kiln, and changes in the atmosphere, listening to the movements revealed by the material rather than attempting to fully control its form. Here, cracks, distortions, changes in color, and accidental traces are not failures or defects, but essential elements that complete the work. This chapter reveals that ceramics are not made by human effort alone, but are the result of a generative process whereby clay interacts with water, fire, time, and the conditions of the Earth.
Chapter 2 Made by Earth
Chapter 2 Made by Earth explores how regionality and locality have shaped specific ceramic modes. Environmental factors such as soil particles, water properties, and differences climate have influenced the forms and colors of vessels used in each place, as well as the ways people store, eat, share, and develop communal practices. Participating artists begin with local clay, everyday culture, the wisdom of storage, and tools of daily life, translating the time and memory accumulated in specific places into their works. The ceramics in this chapter contain the cultural landscapes that land and people have shaped together over a long period of time. Here, ceramics expand beyond the creative act of an individual artist into sensory records of the Earth, formed through the interweaving of place and community, nature and life.
  • Chapter 2 Project: Wind, Light, Earth
    • Chapter 2 Project: Wind, Light, Earth is a special project connected to Chapter 2 Made by Earth, created through a collaboration between architect Youngchul Jang, who built the hanok pavilion Piljeong, and Buncheong ceramic artist Sungjae Choi. The borrowed-scenery frame of the three-bay hanok draws the nature outside into its interior, yet never confines it. Across this open boundary, wind, earth, and sunlight linger and disperse. Buncheong ware, formed from fired clay, also passes through human hands, yet its final surface is entrusted to fire and time. In this way, both architecture and ceramics quietly testify that the act of making is also an act of letting go. Together, architecture and ceramics—both born from the earth—form a shared landscape. Their surfaces change with the passing seasons and shifting light, allowing the space to feel alive, renewed each time it is seen. The audience comes to realize that landscape is not merely an object we look at, but a time completed together while we dwell within it.
      Location: 2nd Floor Lounge, Gyeonggi Museum of Contemporary Ceramic Art (Icheon)

Chapter 3 Made in Earth
Chapter 3 Made in Earth views ceramics not as an ancient craft form, but as a contemporary medium through which the materials of the Earth record time and imagine the future. Clay, minerals, water, and fire become vessels and sculptural forms through human hands, yet within this process are also inscribed histories of climate, geology, labor, technology, and migration. Today’s ceramics encounter artificial intelligence, digital images, and virtual environments, and no longer remain within the realm of past heritage. Rather, through one of the oldest materials, they become a language that asks deep/pertinent questions about the future. This chapter shows how ceramics can become a sensory device connecting humans and nature, the local and the global, the material and the immaterial. From the perspective of planetary solidarity, it proposes how we might make together, endure together, and live together in the era after the climate crisis.
  • Chapter 3 Project: Dear Future
    • Chapter 3 Project: Dear Future is a project connected to Chapter 3 Made in Earth, in which emerging artists from 28 universities with ceramics departments across Korea propose ceramic works to be sent 100 years into the future. Beginning with imagining placing objects representing the Earth aboard a spacecraft bound for another planet, the participating artists reconsider ceramics—containing the time of clay and minerals, fire and the hand—as future records and objects of survival. Works in various forms, including functional ceramics, lighting, and objects, are preserved as Earth’s assets that we hope to leave behind into ceramic form as a gesture of hope. This project reveals how the next generation envisions the Earth’s present and future life, and proposes ceramics as a medium that connects human memory, natural materials, and imagination after technology.
      Location: Outdoor Exhibition Space, Gyeonggi Museum of Contemporary Ceramic Art (Icheon)

윌리엄 코빙, <내 안의 지평선>, 영국
William Cobbing, Inner Horizon (Stansbury Island), United Kingdom

김창호, <생성>, 한국
Chang-Ho Kim, Becoming, Korea

야스민 스미스, 〈세느 강 유역〉 (부분), 호주
Yasmin Smith, Seine River Basin(detail), Australia

장한나, <신 생태계>, 한국
Hanna Chang, New Ecosystem, Korea

Participating Artists
Myung-Joo Kim

Born in 1973, Daejeon, Republic of Korea

Lives and works in Daejeon, Republic of Korea

Myung-Joo Kim received a BFA in Ceramics from Hongik University and later earned an MFA in Ceramic, Visual and Spatial Arts from ENSAV La Cambre. The artist has held solo exhibitions including Au bord de l'infini (2024, P21, Seoul, Korea) and Terre de l’Âme (2022, Kunstforum Solothurn, Solothurn, Switzerland), and has participated in group exhibitions such as Solitude; One Door Opens as Another Door Closes (2025, Lee Ungno Museum, Daejeon, Korea) and The Uncanny World (2022, Busan Museum of Contemporary Art, Busan, Korea). In 2014, Kim received the First Prize (Jury Award) at C14: the Ceramic Salon of Contemporary Art.
Syyoung Kim

Born in 1958, Gapyeong, Republic of Korea

Lives and works in Gapyeong, Republic of Korea

Syyoung Kim obtained a MS in Ceramic Engineering from Yonsei University. He has held solo exhibitions, including Kim Syyoung: The Microcosm (2024, Space Isu, Seoul, Korea) and DISCOVERY (2022, Hakgojae Art Center, Seoul, Korea), and participated in group exhibitions, such as From Hands (2026, PKM Gallery, Seoul, Korea) and Contemplation (2024, Shinsegae Gallery Cheongdam, Seoul, Korea). In 2019, he was awarded the Hwagwan Order of Cultural Merit.
Jun Myoung Kim

Born in 1980, Seoul, Republic of Korea

Lives and works in Seoul, Republic of Korea

Jun Myoung Kim obtained a BFA in Ceramics and Glass from Hongik University and an MFA in Fine Arts from Korea National University of Arts. He has held solo exhibitions including Gathering (2024, PONETIVE SPACE, Paju, Korea) and Stone with Engraved Words (2021, Youngeun Museum of Contemporary Art, Gwangju, Gyeonggi, Korea), and participated in group exhibitions, such as Unfolding the Dynamics of Modern Ceramics in Korea (2024, National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, Gwacheon, Korea) and Cheongju Craft Biennale: The Geography Of Objects (2023, Culture Factory, Cheongju, Korea). In 2011, he was awarded the Special Prize at the Gyeonggi International Ceramic Biennale.
Chang-Ho Kim

Born in 1969, Yeoju, Republic of Korea

Lives and works in Yeoju, Republic of Korea

Chang-Ho Kim obtained an MFA in Ceramic Art and Design from Seoul National University of Science and Technology. He has held solo exhibitions, including Onggi Cups (2024, The Star Gallery, Seoul, Korea), Onggi Candlesticks (2023, Ipo Onggi Kiln Site Gallery, Yeoju, Korea), and Onggi Covered Bowls (2022, The Star Gallery, Seoul, Korea), and participated in group exhibitions, such as the Special Exhibition of National Intangible Cultural Heritage Onggi-jang IEUM (2025, Ipo Onggi Kiln Site, Yeoju, Korea) and Hands Connecting Time (2024, Deoksugung Dondeokjeon and Deokheungjeon, Seoul, Korea). In 2022, he received the Special Prize at the 47th Annual Traditional Handicraft Exhibition of Korea, and in 2024, he won an Honorable Mention at the Beautiful Korean Ceramic Competition.
Lorie Ballage

Born in 1994, Créteil, France

Lives and works in Bergen, Norway

Lorie Ballage obtained a BFA in Fine Art from Duncan of Jordanstone College of Art and Design and École des Beaux-Arts de Tours, and an MFA in Fine Art from Kunsthøgskolen i Bergen (Bergen Academy of Art and Design). She has held solo exhibitions including Sink & Soap (2025, Buskerud Kunstsenter, Drammen, Norway) and Piscine Municipale (2025, Pragovka Gallery, Prague, Czech Republic). She has also participated in group exhibitions including Ceramic Brussels (2026, Brussels, Belgium) and Liquid dreams and silent noise (2024, Wrong House, Kortrijk, Belgium). In 2026, she received the Ceramic Brussels Art Prize.
Renee So

Born in 1974, Hong Kong

Lives and works in Melbourne, Australia and London, UK

Renee So obtained a BFA in Fine Art from RMIT University. She has held solo exhibitions including Commodities (2025, Compton Verney, Warwickshire, UK), The Essence (2025, The Lowry, Salford, UK), and Provenance (2023, Monash University Museum of Art, Melbourne, Australia). She has also participated in group exhibitions including Self-Made: Reshaping Identities (2024, Foundling Museum, London, UK) and London Making Now (2021, Museum of London, London, UK). In 2020, she was commissioned for a public art project by Monash University.
Maja Quille

Born in 1980, København, Denmark

Lives and works in London, UK

Maja Quille obtained a BFA in Fine Art Sculpture from The University of Edinburgh and an MFA in Fine Art Drawing from University of the Arts London. She has held solo exhibitions, including Singularity (2023, SAK Galleri, Svendborg, Denmark) and The Substance of the Wind (2022, Engramme Gallery, Quebec, Canada), and participated in group exhibitions, such as Earth Unwrapped (2025, Pangolin London, London, UK) and Diffuse Reflections (2021, 101 Space, Zhengzhou, China). In 2025, she was selected for the artsdepot 20th Anniversary Sculpture Commission.
Megumi Naitoh

Born in 1972, Tokyo, Japan

Lives and works in Boston, USA and Birmingham, UK

Megumi Naitoh obtained an MFA in 3D and Ceramics from Massachusetts College of Art and Design. She has held solo exhibitions, including 100 Grains of Rice (2014, Gaya Ceramics and Design, Bali, Indonesia) and Bitmapped (2006, Fuller Craft Museum, Brockton, USA), and participated in group exhibitions, such as Inheritance and Innovation (2026, Taoxichuan Art Museum, Jingdezhen, China) and Video Craft (2026, Museum of Craft and Design, San Francisco, USA). In 2013, she was awarded the Brother Thomas Fellowship from The Boston Foundation.
Varvara & Mar

Varvara Guljajeva: Born in 1984, Tartu, Estonia

Mar Canet Sola: Born in 1981, Barcelona, Spain

Lives and works in Tallinn, Estonia

Varvara & Mar is an artist duo formed in 2009, consisting of Varvara Guljajeva and Mar Canet Sola. Varvara obtained a PhD in Art from the Estonian Academy of Arts, and Mar obtained an MA in Interface Cultures from the University of Art and Design Linz. They have held solo exhibitions including Abelló, Imaginary Landscape (2023, Abelló Museum, Mollet del Vallès, Spain), and participated in group exhibitions, such as Psychedelic Forms (2025, Centre del Carme, Valencia, Spain) and Needle in a Haystack (2024, KIKK Festival, Namur, Belgium). In 2020, they won second prize at the Tallinn University Public Art Competition.
Seungmo Park

Born in 1969, Sancheong, Republic of Korea

Lives and works in Yeoju, Republic of Korea

Seungmo Park obtained a BFA in Sculpture from Dong-A University. He has held solo exhibitions, including Park Seungmo Solo Exhibition (2021, Tang Contemporary Art, Hong Kong) and Insight into the true nature of reality (2018, saasfee pavillon, Frankfurt, Germany), and participated in group exhibitions, such as Outset, germany_switzerland charity auction philara collection (2018, Dusseldorf, Germany) and Arena (2017, Taipei Fine Arts Museum, Taipei, Taiwan). In 2015, he won the Public Award in the Three-Dimensional category at ArtPrize, and in 1997, he was awarded the Grand Prize at the Newcore Competition.
Birender Kumar Yadav

Born in 1992, Ballia, India

Lives and works in New Delhi, India

Birender Kumar Yadav obtained an MFA from Delhi College of Art. He has participated in group exhibitions, including the 6th Kochi-Muziris Biennale (2025, Aspinwall House, Kochi, India), the 3rd Lahore Biennale (2024, Lahore, Pakistan), and the 12th Berlin Biennale (2022, Berlin, Germany), as well as Ways of Seeing (2022, Lunds konsthall, Lund, Sweden) and Constitution (2021, Leonard & Bina Ellen Art Gallery, Montreal, Canada). In 2018, he was selected for the Swiss Arts Council Pro Helvetia Studio Residency Program.
Scenocosme

Gregory Lasserre: Born in 1976 Annecy, France

Anais met den Ancxt: Born in 1981 Lyon, France

Lives and works in Saint-Etienne, France

Scenocosme is an artist duo formed in 2003, consisting of Gregory Lasserre and Anais met den Ancxt. Gregory obtained an MA in Multimedia from the University of Valenciennes, and Anais obtained a BFA in Space Design from the École Nationale des Beaux-Arts de Lyon, having also studied Anthropology at the University of Lyon. The duo has held solo exhibitions including Sensitive Contacts (2023, Telfair Museums - Jepson Center, Savannah, USA), and participated in group exhibitions, such as Videoformes (2025, Clermont-Ferrand, France) and TransLife (2011, National Art Museum of China, Beijing, China). In 2015, Scenocosme was awarded the Silver Award at the Lumen Prize.
atelierJAK

Jangyoung Jung: Born in 1973, Busan, Republic of Korea

Andreas Geisselhardt: Born in 1974, Leonberg, Germany

Lives and works in Regensburg & Leonberg, Germany

atelierJAK is an artist duo formed in 2006, consisting of Jangyoung Jung and Andreas Geisselhardt. They graduated with a Master's degree in Sculpture from the State Academy of Fine Arts Stuttgart. The duo has held solo exhibitions including Soul Blindness (2025, Gallery Lee & Bae, Busan, Korea), and participated in group exhibitions, such as Mind your Brain II (2025, Galerie Michael Sturm, Stuttgart, Germany), Spam and Scam (2025, Gallery SP, Seoul, Korea), and Double Cheese Platter (Kunstmuseum Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany). In 2014, they were awarded the Kunststiftung Baden-Württemberg Prize.
Seong Man Ahn

Born in 1974, Seoul, Republic of Korea

Lives and works in Icheon, Republic of Korea

Seong Man Ahn received both a BFA and MFA in Ceramic Design from Sangmyung University. He has held solo exhibitions, including The Container of the Universe (2025, chinchin gallery, Tainan City, Chinese Taipei) and 3D Ceramic Printing (2017, Parang Gallery, Cheonan City, Korea), and participated in group exhibitions, such as The Thought of Light (2025, Tongin Gallery, Seoul, Korea), Craft: Moving Beyond Time and Boundaries (2021, Seoul Museum of Craft Art, Seoul, Korea), and New Trends in Craft (2019, Crafts Center, Yeoju, Korea).
Yasmin Smith

Born in 1984, Sydney, Australia

Lives and works in Sydney, Australia

Yasmin Smith obtained an MFA in Art and Ecology from Goldsmiths, University of London and an MFA in Object Art and Ceramics from Sydney College of the Arts. She has held solo exhibitions, including Elemental Life (2025, Museum of Contemporary Art Australia, Sydney, Australia) and Forests (2022, The Commercial, Sydney, Australia), and participated in group exhibitions, such as Aichi Triennale 2025 (2025, Seto, Japan), Lagos Biennial 2024 (2024, Lagos, Nigeria), and the 10th Asia Pacific Triennial of Contemporary Art (2021, Brisbane, Australia). In 2024–2025, she was selected for the Anne & Gordon Samstag International Visual Arts Scholarship.
Elena Khurtova

Born in 1982, Kuibishev, Russia

Lives and works in Amsterdam, The Netherlands

Elena Khurtova obtained a BA in Gerrit Rietveld Academie and studied Architectural Design at Samara State University of Architecture and Civil Engineering. She has held solo exhibitions including Soil Works (2025, Kunstwerk Carlshütte, Büdelsdorf, Germany) and Displace (2020, 3bisf art center, Aix-en-Provence, France), and participated in group exhibitions, such as Circulate – Photography Beyond the Frame (2024, Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, Amsterdam, Netherlands). In 2025, she was awarded the Drenthe Contemporary Art Prize.
Serin Oh

Born in 1987, Seoul, Republic of Korea

Lives and works in Seoul, Republic of Korea

Serin Oh obtained a BFA in Oriental Painting, Metalwork and Jewelry from Seoul National University, and an MFA in Metalwork and Jewelry from the same university graduate school. The artist has held solo exhibitions, including Forest Temperature Bunker (2022, FOUNDRY SEOUL, Seoul, Korea) and Single Channel Video – Oh Serin (2017, Gyeongnam Art Museum, Changwon, Korea), and participated in group exhibitions, such as Neo-Animism (2026, The Third, Seoul, Korea) and Unfolding The Dynamics Of Modern Ceramics In Korea (2024, National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, Gwacheon, Korea).
William Cobbing

Born in 1974, London, UK

Lives and works in London, UK

William Cobbing graduated with a BA in Fine Art: Sculpture from Central Saint Martins College of Art & Design and obtained an MA in Fine Art from De Ateliers. He has held solo exhibitions including Inner Horizon (2025, Utah Museum of Contemporary Art, Utah, USA) and Human After All (2020, Princessehof National Museum of Ceramics, Leeuwarden, Netherlands), and participated in group exhibitions, such as From Ceramics to Sound (2025, Aberystwyth Arts Centre, Wales, UK) and Life Is More Important Than Art (2023, Whitechapel Gallery, London, UK).
Juergen Staack

Born in 1978, Doberlug-Kirchhain, Germany

Lives and works in Düsseldorf, Germany

Juergen Staack obtained his Akademiebrief and Meisterschüler title from the Kunstakademie Düsseldorf. He has held solo exhibitions, including UNSERDEUTSCH (2024, Konrad Fischer Galerie, Berlin, Germany) and Time (2023, DIE IN DIE FRONT, Düsseldorf, Germany), and participated in group exhibitions, such as Viewing the World (2024, Kunstsammlungen Chemnitz, Chemnitz, Germany) and Changwon Sculpture Biennale 2022 (2022, Changwon, Korea). In 2011, he was awarded the Düsseldorf Promotion Prize for Visual Arts and the Ars Viva Prize for Visual Arts.
LEE Wan

Born in 1979, Cheonan, Republic of Korea

Lives and works in Seoul, Republic of Korea

LEE Wan obtained a BFA in Sculpture and an MFA in Media Art from Dongguk University, and completed a PhD program in Visual Arts at Yonsei University. He has held solo exhibitions, including 2025 Made in Korea: Wigs and Straw Shoes (2025, Coreana Museum of Art, Seoul, Korea) and Random Access Memory: Chapter 3 – History and Memory (2025, Unkyung Old House, Seoul, Korea), and participated in group exhibitions, such as Shifting Terrains – Beyond Black and White (2025, Kunstquartier Bethanien, Berlin, Germany). In 2015, he won the Kim Sechoong Young Sculptor Award, and in 2014, he was awarded the Artspectrum Artists Award.
Hanna Chang

Born in 1988, Seoul, Republic of Korea

Lives and works in Wonju, Republic of Korea

Hanna Chang obtained a BFA in Sculpture from Seoul National University. The artist has held solo exhibitions, including New Nature, New Land Art (2024, Chilseong Shipyard, Sokcho, Korea) and New Rock (2023, Clayarch Gimhae Museum, Gimhae, Korea; 2020, Bottle Factory, Seoul, Korea), and participated in group exhibitions, such as Young Korean Artists 2025 (2025, National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, Gwacheon, Korea), Earth, Once More: Responding with a New Sensibility (2025, Seoul Museum of Art Archive, Seoul, Korea), and Whose Forest, Whose World (2024, Daegu Art Museum, Daegu, Korea).
Youngkak Cho

Born in 1986, Ulsan, Republic of Korea

Lives and works in Seoul, Republic of Korea

Youngkak Cho obtained a BFA in Western Painting from Chugye University for the Arts and an MFA in Convergence Media from Seoul Media Graduate University. He has held solo exhibitions including Decoding the Phenomenon (2024, Gwanak Art Hall Gallery, Seoul, Korea), and participated in group exhibitions, such as The 5th Hangeul Design Project Senses of Writing: Tools & Perception (2026, Gimhae City Gim Young-won Museum of Art, Gimhae, Korea) and UNFOLD X 2025 (2025, Culture Station Seoul 284, Seoul, Korea). In 2026, he was awarded the Winner at the iF Design Award.
Kiyoul Cha

Born in 1961, Hwaseong, Republic of Korea

Lives and works in Incheon, Republic of Korea

Kiyoul Cha obtained a BFA in Western Painting from Incheon National University. He has held solo exhibitions including Exhibition Commemorating the Park Soo-keun Art Prize (2023, Park Soo-keun Museum, Yanggu, Korea) and The journey of Circulation / A Period Between Ark&Kangmok (2013, OCI Museum of Art, Seoul, Korea; 2011, LA Artcore, Los Angeles, USA), and participated in group exhibitions, such as The Gangwon International Triennale (2021, Hongcheon, Korea) and The Busan Biennale (2010, Busan, Korea). In 2022, Cha Giyoul won the 7th Park Soo-keun Art Prize, and in 2025, was selected as the Incheon Artist of the Year.
Karla Garcı́a

Born in 1977, Chihuahua, México

Lives and works in Texas, USA

Karla García studied Commercial Design at University of Texas at El Paso and Ceramics at University of North Texas. She has held solo exhibitions, including Grass Flower (2025, Laura Rathe Fine Art, Austin, USA), Shifting Ground (2024, 12.26 Gallery, Dallas, USA), and When the Grass Stands Still (2023, The Old Jail Art Center, Albany, USA), and participated in group exhibitions, such as Clay Biennial: Tierra (2026, Craft Contemporary, Los Angeles, USA) and Metamorphosis: On Clay (2026, Huxley-Parlour Gallery, London, UK). In 2021, she was awarded the Nasher Sculpture Center Artist Grant.
Kleinian

Born in 1997, Rancho Mirage, USA

Lives and works in Los Angeles, USA

Kleinian studied Graphic Design and Business Administration at the Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising. Working with digital media since the age of thirteen, the artist has spent the past five years experimenting with advanced printing techniques and exploring the relationship between the digital and material worlds. The name “Kleinian” is derived from mathematician Felix Klein, who contributed to non-Euclidean geometry and the advancement of the field of geometry.
Hermannsburg Potters

Community established in 1993

Based in the Western Arrarnta region of Hermannsburg

Composed of more than 30 Indigenous ceramic artists

Hermannsburg Potters is a First Nations ceramic collective formed by Western Arrarnta artists from the central Australian desert region. Since its establishment, the collective has continued a 30-year practice of hand-built terracotta ceramics. The group is widely recognized for its distinctive style, which integrates watercolor traditions associated with the lineage of Albert Namatjira into ceramic practice. Hermannsburg Potters has participated in exhibitions including Clay on Country (2022, Araluen Arts Centre, Alice Springs, Australia) and Our Land is Alive (2015, National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne, Australia). The collective has also been nominated for and received major awards including the NATSIAA and the Indigenous Ceramic Art Award.
Paul C.

Born in 1972, Seoul, Republic of Korea

Lives and works in Seoul, Republic of Korea

Paul C. received a BFA in Industrial Design from Hansung University and an MS in Industrial Design from Korea University. He has held solo exhibitions, including The Texture of Light (2025, Kumho Alber, Seoul, Korea) and NEWance, Light with Shadow (2022, Space CAN, Seoul, Korea), and participated in group exhibitions such as Architecture Becomes Art (2023, Cheongju Museum of Art, Cheongju, Korea). In 2023, he received an award at the Royal Copenhagen Media Art Exhibition, and in 2018, his media project for Hyundai Motorstudio received the iF Design Award, Red Dot Design Award, and IDEA Design Award.
Youngchul Jang

Born in 1970, Seoul, Republic of Korea

Lives and works in Seoul, Republic of Korea

Youngchul Jang received an M.Arch. in Architecture from the University of California, Berkeley. He has held solo exhibitions, including This is not a chair (2026, Museum Mut, Seoul, Republic of Korea) and Moving Room (2017, National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, Gwacheon, Republic of Korea) and participated in group exhibitions, such as The Clothed Home (2025, Seoul Museum of Craft Art, Seoul, Republic of Korea) and SOFT HOUSE (2019, Pohang Museum of Steel Art, Pohang, Republic of Korea). He received the Excellence Award at the 39th Seoul Architecture Awards in 2021 and the Grand Prize in the Spatial Design Category at the Korean Design Award in 2015.
Sung Jae Choi

Born in 1962, Daejeon, Republic of Korea

Lives and works in Buyeo, Republic of Korea

Sung Jae Choi received an MFA in Ceramics from Hongik University. He has held solo exhibitions, including Landscape of the Heart (2025, Gallery Jiheon, Seoul, Korea) and Buncheong (2022, Shinsegae Gallery, Daegu, Korea), and participated in group exhibitions, such as Living Breathing Buncheong (2025, Gyeonggi Museum of Contemporary Ceramic Art, Icheon, Korea) and Unfolding the Dynamics of Modern Ceramics in Korea (2024, National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, Seoul, Korea). He received the Grand Prize at the Gyeonggi Art Competition in 2001 and the Grand Prize at the 2nd International Ceramic Competition in 1996.
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