Time and voices pile upon white minerals, yellow sand, and sticky red clay. We sift through lands, gathering the remnants to mold a new ground.
Our journey with the land began three years ago. Passing through Gapyeong, Pyeongchang, Asan, and Jeju, it now connects four lands: Bangsan in Yanggu, Paldang in Namyangju, Osu and Noecheon in Imsil, and Choji in Ansan. Walking together on the rough soil, we face the origin of our materials, the history of strangers, and our colleagues' past. We ask: "Where is the origin of the soil I use? Why do I want to be with others? Can a person, rather than a physical place, become a home?"
Baking clay mixed with leaves and branches, piling bricks for a kiln, and engraving the names we encountered, we build a land to share. Let us sit there and trace their journey. Here, we find the raw vitality of matter instead of system-controlled materials, and an active practice of asking questions to one another rather than a quiet, repetitive routine. We walk together on the ground, connected by our individual steps.
Related Performance
1st Session: July 16, 2026, 16:00
2nd Session: September 19, 2026, 14:00
2nd Session: September 19, 2026, 14:00
Root Oriented Society (2026)↵
Wild Clay Research (2023-2025)↵
물질-실천 Matter to Pratice (2025)↵
우리가 섬이 되는 방식 How We Become Islands (2025)↵
야생흙 견문록 Wild Clay Chronicles (2024)↵
뒹구는 돌은 언제 잠 깨는가 When Do Rolling Stones Wake Up (2023)↵
Local Plate (2025)↵
팔당잔치 Paldang Janchi (2025)↵
Local Plate (2024)↵
팔당리 산신제 제기 Ritual Vessels for Paldang-ri Sanshinje (2024)↵
Wild Clay Research (2023-2025)↵
물질-실천 Matter to Pratice (2025)↵
우리가 섬이 되는 방식 How We Become Islands (2025)↵
야생흙 견문록 Wild Clay Chronicles (2024)↵
뒹구는 돌은 언제 잠 깨는가 When Do Rolling Stones Wake Up (2023)↵
Local Plate (2025)↵
팔당잔치 Paldang Janchi (2025)↵
Local Plate (2024)↵
팔당리 산신제 제기 Ritual Vessels for Paldang-ri Sanshinje (2024)↵