Artworks by Ran Hwang

Beyond the Wind… by Ran Hwang

240 x 120cm
Buttons, Beads, Pins on Wooden panel

Ode to Second Full Moon TWW by Ran Hwang

75 x 75cm
Paper Buttons, Beads, Crystals, Pins on Plexiglas

Healing Forest WRHP by Ran Hwang

150 x 60cm
Buttons, Beads, Pins on Wooden panel, Plaxiglass Frame

Hope Forest_GWR by Ran Hwang

127 x 102cm
Buttons, Beads, Pins on Wooden panel

Healing Forest WRWP by Ran Hwang

180 x 120cm
Buttons, Beads, Pins on Wooden panel

Becoming Again by Ran Hwang

242 x 62cm
Paper Buttons, Beads, Crystals, Pins on Plexiglass + Plexiglass Frame

Ode to Full Moon by Ran Hwang

100 x 100cm
Buttons & Beads & Pins on Wooden Panel

Ode to Full Moon – 2004 by Ran Hwang

50 x 50cm
Paper Buttons,Beads,Crystals, Pins on Plexiglas

 

Ode to Second Full Moon – TYO by Ran Hwang

75 x 75cm
Paper Buttons,Beads,Crystals, Pins on Plexiglas

Healing Forest – CGW by Ran Hwang

180 x 120cm
Buttons, Beads, Pins on Wooden panel

Ode to Second Full Moon – BWP by Ran Hwang

75 x 75cm
Paper Buttons,Beads,Crystals, Pins on Plexiglas

Becoming Again – TB2 by Ran Hwang

242 x 63cm
Paper Buttons,Beads,Crystals, Pins on Plexiglass + Plexiglass Frame

Healing Forest – WGO by Ran Hwang

136 x 116cm
Buttons, Beads, Pins on Wooden panel

Healing Forest WRW by Ran Hwang

200 x 100cm
Buttons, Beads, Pins on Wooden Panel

Healing Forest SP by Ran Hwang

110 x 90cm
Buttons, Beads, Pins on Wooden Panel

Ran Hwang

As a Korean born, New York based artist, Hwang creates large iconic figures that embody her preoccupation with the nature of cyclical life, non-visibility and the beauty of a transient moment. Her earlier career in the fashion industry and the personal memories of 9/11 attack have led her to adopt the everyday materials into the delicate and dramatic works, whereas the artist’s lifetime practice of Zen Buddhism has blended into the sophisticated hand-work accompanied by repetition and penance. Through her performative and conceptual approach, Hwang depicts the time of reflection and rumination of a human being in the society.

Her works reside in the collections of museums such as the Brooklyn Museum, Dubai Opera, the Des Moines Art Center, NY University and the National Museum of Contemporary Art in Seoul. She has had her solo exhibition at the Mass MoCA, ACM Museum, Hermes Foundation in Singapore, Leila Heller Gallery in NY, and exhibited internationally in Switzerland, France, Korea, Dubai, and numerous other cities.