top of page

Rego

Korean, 1981

Exhibitions

Luxury Orgasm in TOKYO, Irritum,  Solo Exhibition, Tokyo
Luxury Orgasm in SEOUL, Soul Ink, Solo Exhibition, Seoul

BE GENTLE WITH US, FEZH , Seoul
Exchange Exhibition 2023, APY Gallery, Seoul
Unlimited Hip, H.art1, Seoul
Exchange Exhibition, Dohwa Art, Seoul
20 Exhibition, Gallery Yuan, Seoul
Exchange Exhibition, Gallery Soul Ink, Seoul
13Project, Messenapolis, Seoul, Korea
Exchange Exhibition, Gallery Soul Ink, Seoul
Sangyeon Exhibition, Gkulture Gallery, Seoul
VIP Exhibition, 63 Building, Seoul
New Year's "Kite" Exhibition, Lotte Gallery, Seoul
Jeju Museum of Contemporary Art 5th Anniversary Exhibition 'The Artist Today', Jeju Museum of Contemporary Art, Jeju
K-POP Star Entertainment Art Show Special Zone, Ilsan Kintex, Gyeonggi
Graffiti Island, Gallery Nori, Jeju
REAL SKA8ER, The Page, Seoul
Auction Party to Help Children with Incurable Diseases, Incheon Art Platform, Incheon
Small is beautiful, Artspace H, Seoul
Bibimbap Exhibition, Santorini Gallery, Seoul
13 Monkeys, Seogyo Art Experimental Center, Seoul
New Kids on the Block, Gallery Biwon, Seoul
My Funny Valentine Exhibition, Gimria Gallery, Seoul
Christmas Auction Party, Gallery Toast, Seoul
Graffiti Exhibition, Gallery Toast, Seoul

 

Artist Introduction

He dreamed of becoming a cartoonist and got into graffiti and street art in his late teens.
After majoring in video editing, he worked as an exhibition organizer, video director, visual director, and artist.

He is currently active in various fields, including exhibitions and curatorial projects based on street art and contemporary art, as well as directing K-pop music videos and commercials. "Luxury Orgasm" contrasts the value of the concept of "luxury" in consumer culture with the sexual urges that arise in Japanese aspirational content.The artist uses the contrast between the value of the concept of "luxury" in consumer culture and the sexual impulses that arise in Japanese aspirational content as a metaphor for what he wants to convey. By juxtaposing the illicit image of the Japanese aspirant expressed through spray paint and various materials commonly used in street art, the artist creates an image that doesn't exist in reality, and asks how the public perceives it. By creating an image that does not exist and questioning how it is received by the public, the artist aims to explore the interaction between social change and popular culture.

-From the artist’s note-

bottom of page