The Korea Times

Art Exhibition­s

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MSCHF: Nothing is Sacred Daelim Museum Until March 31

New York-based art collective MSCHF is having its first-ever museum retrospect­ive at the Daelim Museum. The exhibition encompasse­s over 100 of a wide range of the group’s tongue-in-cheek works. These include “Big Red Boot,” the bulbous footwear that instantly went viral among celebritie­s, as well as “Jesus Shoes” and “Satan Shoes” — customized Nike Air Max 97s, one of which has its soles filled with water from the Jordan River and the other with the blood of MSCHF members.

Tickets cost 17,000 won. Call (02) 720-0667 for more informatio­n.

Cadenza SongEun Art Space Until April 14

Artist Cho Young-joo, the winner of the 20th edition of the prestigiou­s SongEun Art Award, presents her solo exhibition,” Cadenza,” at SongEun Art Space. She explores the issues of women’s labor — especially the invisible side of care labor — through multimedia installati­ons and performanc­es that encompass exercises, massages, games, tapestries and choir.

Admission is free. Call (0507) 1466-0259 for more informatio­n.

Bigger & Closer (not smaller & further away) Lightroom Seoul Until May 31

British artist David Hockney holds his first immersive media show, “Bigger & Closer (not smaller & further away),” at the newly opened Lightroom Seoul in the city’s southeaste­rn Godeok-dong. The show opened in Seoul after debuting in London earlier this year. The exhibition, arranged in six sections, brings to life Hockney’s iconic oil paintings, watercolor­s, sketches, videos and opera stage designs via immersive digital projection­s.

Tickets cost from 15,000 won to 30,000 won. Call (02) 3442-6460 for more informatio­n.

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