Jukyong Park's work in a styled room
Jukyong Park portrait
Artist

Jukyong Park

Jukyong Park layers fabric and paint to reveal the complex daily lives of the modern urban dweller.

6 Works

About Jukyong

Every sale pays Jukyong directly.A meaningful share of each purchase goes to the artist.

Born in 1962, South Korean artist Jukyong Park developed her practice through rigorous study in Plastic Arts at Sangmyong University, followed by further artistic training in Russia and France. Her career is marked by significant leadership roles, including serving as Vice Chairman of the Public Servant Art Association of Korea, and her contributions to the field have been recognized with the Albert Nelson Marquis Lifetime Achievement Award.

Visual voice

Park utilizes a Cubism-inspired collage technique where fabric fragments meet oil and acrylic paint to depict the lives of city dwellers. Her aesthetic balances structured geometric forms with figurative elements to explore the hidden layers of urban identity.
Fabric CollageUrban FigurationCubist InfluenceMixed Media CompositionsSouth Korean Conceptualism

Good to Know

What materials does Jukyong Park use in her work?

Park employs a mixed media approach, specifically a Cubism-inspired collage technique that incorporates fabric into oil and acrylic compositions.

What are the primary themes of her collection?

Her work explores the identities and daily lives of urban dwellers, often navigating the space between abstraction and figuration.

Where has Jukyong Park’s work been exhibited?

She has held 27 solo exhibitions and her pieces are part of permanent collections at the National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art and Seoul City Hall.

What is the artist's professional background?

Park is a South Korean artist born in 1962 with a B.F.A. from Sangmyong University and further studies in Russia and France.

Your Room

See Jukyong's work in your space.

Upload a room photo and we’ll show you exactly which of Jukyong’s pieces belong on your wall — matched to your colors, your light, and your layout.

Try Picasso