ABOUT

Korean Project (Project K) began with a simple question: what does “Korean” mean today?

In a time where tradition and modern life overlap, and personal stories coexist with collective memory, being “Korean” is no longer a fixed style or image.

 

Project K brings together artists from diverse disciplines to explore Korean sensibility through their own perspectives, materials, and languages. Rather than offering a single definition, the project creates a space where different interpretations meet, overlap, and remain open.

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This project is not focused on final answers, but on shared moments of exploration.

Through exhibitions, screenings, talks, performances, and sound, Project K is experienced as a continuous flow rather than a single event.

 

This archive documents those moments—capturing the atmosphere, the questions, and the traces left behind. Project K exists not to define Korean identity, but to record how it is felt, questioned, and reimagined in the present.