Review: Ju Young Kim's Exhibition Uses Deconstructed Aircraft Parts to Explore Memory and Narrative
By
Mark Rappolt
Summary
A review of Ju Young Kim's exhibition that explores how deconstructed aircraft parts and airline-related objects serve as vessels for memory and narrative. The show features repurposed wing flaps, stained glass exit signs, and other airline artifacts that collectively tell a story about commercial air travel and the way objects carry meaning beyond their original function.
Source
Twitter / XReview: Ju Young Kim's Exhibition Uses Deconstructed Aircraft Parts to Explore Memory and Narrativeartreview.comKey quotes
· 3 pulledThe artist's deconstructed experience of airline travel tells us something about the way objects hold memory, or the ways in which we like to think they do
Ju Young Kim's exhibition is a collection of seemingly discrete objects that persistently insist that they are part of a larger narrative whole
The two largest objects in the show were clearly once a pair of flaps from an aircraft wing
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