187 Views
7
View In My Room
Sculpture, Ceramic on Wood
Size: 48 W x 48 H x 5 D in
Ships in a Crate
187 Views
7
Featured in One to Watch
Featured in the Catalog
Artist featured in a collection
Porcelain on wood panel In Korean culture, the moon is a beacon of hope and wish. Blue Moon is a very rare moon. It is very difficult for people to achieve their wishes and goals, like seeing a blue moon. There is a phrase, "once in a blue moon", which underlines this. In the process, many people can become tired, struggle, and live hard life. I hope that the journey will be a peaceful and happy process. I hope that the process of fulfilling one's wish is peaceful and joyful. And, I want everyone to make a wish and achieve it, as easily as everyone can see the moon. I aim to provide solace to those that need it from their tiring and difficult lives through my work. I hope my works can brighten and instill joy in my audience. The work has many different topographical features and is visually striking. "Blue Moon" is comprised of about 8,000 handmade pigs. Each pig figurine measures 0.5" x 1" x 0.5". All of the pigs are made out of porcelain. Each pig is handmade. A mold was not used because the creation of each piggy is a meditative practice for me. I create imagery and objects that speak to both our uniqueness and anonymity. I created this work with a focus on exploring elements of our natural surrounding environment. The frame is ready to hang on a wall. Aluminum bar hanger on the back.
2022
Ceramic on Wood
One-of-a-kind Artwork
48 W x 48 H x 5 D in
Not applicable
Yes
Ships in a Crate
Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.
Ships in a wooden crate for additional protection of heavy or oversized artworks. Artists are responsible for packaging and adhering to Saatchi Art’s packaging guidelines.
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Seunghwui Koo creates her works drawing inspiration from the daily happenings and intricate moments of her life in NYC. Her work is a commentary on the lives of New Yorkers as she has witnessed. She was born in South Korea, where she first had the idea of combining the pig’s head and human body. The significance of the pig’s head lies in the different symbolic meanings from the Eastern and Western cultures. Good fortune (Eastern) and greed (Western), two very different connotations of the pig, are themes that are a part of her works. She uses resin, acrylic, plaster, clay, and mixed media to create her works. She is one of the artists in the Chashama organization in NYC.
Featured in Saatchi Art's curated series, One To Watch
Featured in Saatchi Art's printed catalog, sent to thousands of art collectors
Artist featured by Saatchi Art in a collection
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