JD Malat Gallery is happy to current Time Alone, the debut London solo exhibition by South Korean artist Han Ji Min (b. 1978, Jeollabuk-do), opening this Might within the coronary heart of Mayfair. That includes 17 poignant oil compositions, this exhibition marks a serious milestone in Han’s profession, introducing London audiences to her quiet and contemplative world.
Recognized for her soft-edged portrayals of solitary figures in nonetheless environments, Han Ji Min explores the strain between the seen world and the internal emotional panorama. Utilizing near-achromatic hues of gray, blue, and pink, she conveys each restraint and fragile hope, crafting areas that hover between melancholy and tranquillity.
On the coronary heart of Time Alone is Han’s perception that “backs don’t lie.” Her topics are sometimes considered from behind, unaware and unguarded, providing viewers an intimate glimpse into the honesty and vulnerability of on a regular basis moments. By way of quiet remark, she brings the rhythm of the mundane into focus.
Every canvas turns into a mirror: not simply of others, however of ourselves. Han attracts consideration to the small, unconscious gestures of each day life, inviting us to rethink the boundaries between observer and noticed. Her visible language displays each private expertise and a eager sensitivity to up to date life in Seoul, evoking the ambivalence of solitude, the poignancy of stillness, and the quiet hope of human connection.
Time Alone, exhibited on the lower-ground ground of JD Malat Gallery, gives a uncommon London glimpse into Han Ji Min’s introspective visible language, a counterpoint to town’s noise and relentless motion. It’s an invite to decelerate, look intently, and reconnect with the quiet great thing about the on a regular basis.
