Gallery Exhibition Schedule

This exhibition brings together recent landscape paintings of a specific connected line of contemporary
South Korean brush painters, visually illustrating the transmission of ideas and methods of the ancient,
East Asian tradition of ink painting through the lifelong master/pupil model.

At the head of this selected lineage is the work of Bang, Ui-Geol, an internationally recognized
contemporary painter. Known by his artist name, Mokjung, he himself inherited the tradition of
landscape ink painting from a long line of artists. He is represented in this exhibition by a large-scale,
multi-paneled vast landscape painting. Lim, Sub Soo, known by her artist name Mokwon, studied under
Mokjung and is well-represented in this exhibition with numerous landscape paintings. Some of her
paintings were created specifically for this show and reflect her interpretation of the midwestern
landscape; her new home since moving to Milwaukee from South Korea several years ago. Mokwon has
also become an internationally recognized master painter and teacher.

The exhibition concludes with work created by a select group of Mokwon’s students in South
Korea, Chicago, and Milwaukee, many of whom have also become celebrated professional painters and teachers in
their own right. Each artist continuing and interpreting the ancient traditions in unique, contemporary
works.

Exhibiting these paintings at MIAD, a Western learning and teaching institution, gives the viewer
an opportunity to contemplate other systems of learning and a rare opportunity to view work by Korean
master painter

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

Thresholds is a two-person exhibition that addresses memory, identity, labor,
and death. Elizabeth M. Claffey and Tomiko Jones aim to hold public space
for experiences and emotions that are often expected to remain private. Both
artists emphasize their own labor and ritual as an activism that shapes identity
and strengthens their bond to place and family.

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

This exhibition brings together recent landscape paintings of a specific connected line of contemporary
South Korean brush painters, visually illustrating the transmission of ideas and methods of the ancient,
East Asian tradition of ink painting through the lifelong master/pupil model.

At the head of this selected lineage is the work of Bang, Ui-Geol, an internationally recognized
contemporary painter. Known by his artist name, Mokjung, he himself inherited the tradition of
landscape ink painting from a long line of artists. He is represented in this exhibition by a large-scale,
multi-paneled vast landscape painting. Lim, Sub Soo, known by her artist name Mokwon, studied under
Mokjung and is well-represented in this exhibition with numerous landscape paintings. Some of her
paintings were created specifically for this show and reflect her interpretation of the midwestern
landscape; her new home since moving to Milwaukee from South Korea several years ago. Mokwon has
also become an internationally recognized master painter and teacher.

The exhibition concludes with work created by a select group of Mokwon’s students in South
Korea, Chicago, and Milwaukee, many of whom have also become celebrated professional painters and teachers in
their own right. Each artist continuing and interpreting the ancient traditions in unique, contemporary
works.

Exhibiting these paintings at MIAD, a Western learning and teaching institution, gives the viewer
an opportunity to contemplate other systems of learning and a rare opportunity to view work by Korean
master painter

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

Thresholds is a two-person exhibition that addresses memory, identity, labor,
and death. Elizabeth M. Claffey and Tomiko Jones aim to hold public space
for experiences and emotions that are often expected to remain private. Both
artists emphasize their own labor and ritual as an activism that shapes identity
and strengthens their bond to place and family.

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

This exhibition brings together recent landscape paintings of a specific connected line of contemporary
South Korean brush painters, visually illustrating the transmission of ideas and methods of the ancient,
East Asian tradition of ink painting through the lifelong master/pupil model.

At the head of this selected lineage is the work of Bang, Ui-Geol, an internationally recognized
contemporary painter. Known by his artist name, Mokjung, he himself inherited the tradition of
landscape ink painting from a long line of artists. He is represented in this exhibition by a large-scale,
multi-paneled vast landscape painting. Lim, Sub Soo, known by her artist name Mokwon, studied under
Mokjung and is well-represented in this exhibition with numerous landscape paintings. Some of her
paintings were created specifically for this show and reflect her interpretation of the midwestern
landscape; her new home since moving to Milwaukee from South Korea several years ago. Mokwon has
also become an internationally recognized master painter and teacher.

The exhibition concludes with work created by a select group of Mokwon’s students in South
Korea, Chicago, and Milwaukee, many of whom have also become celebrated professional painters and teachers in
their own right. Each artist continuing and interpreting the ancient traditions in unique, contemporary
works.

Exhibiting these paintings at MIAD, a Western learning and teaching institution, gives the viewer
an opportunity to contemplate other systems of learning and a rare opportunity to view work by Korean
master painter

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

Thresholds is a two-person exhibition that addresses memory, identity, labor,
and death. Elizabeth M. Claffey and Tomiko Jones aim to hold public space
for experiences and emotions that are often expected to remain private. Both
artists emphasize their own labor and ritual as an activism that shapes identity
and strengthens their bond to place and family.

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

This exhibition brings together recent landscape paintings of a specific connected line of contemporary
South Korean brush painters, visually illustrating the transmission of ideas and methods of the ancient,
East Asian tradition of ink painting through the lifelong master/pupil model.

At the head of this selected lineage is the work of Bang, Ui-Geol, an internationally recognized
contemporary painter. Known by his artist name, Mokjung, he himself inherited the tradition of
landscape ink painting from a long line of artists. He is represented in this exhibition by a large-scale,
multi-paneled vast landscape painting. Lim, Sub Soo, known by her artist name Mokwon, studied under
Mokjung and is well-represented in this exhibition with numerous landscape paintings. Some of her
paintings were created specifically for this show and reflect her interpretation of the midwestern
landscape; her new home since moving to Milwaukee from South Korea several years ago. Mokwon has
also become an internationally recognized master painter and teacher.

The exhibition concludes with work created by a select group of Mokwon’s students in South
Korea, Chicago, and Milwaukee, many of whom have also become celebrated professional painters and teachers in
their own right. Each artist continuing and interpreting the ancient traditions in unique, contemporary
works.

Exhibiting these paintings at MIAD, a Western learning and teaching institution, gives the viewer
an opportunity to contemplate other systems of learning and a rare opportunity to view work by Korean
master painter

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

Thresholds is a two-person exhibition that addresses memory, identity, labor,
and death. Elizabeth M. Claffey and Tomiko Jones aim to hold public space
for experiences and emotions that are often expected to remain private. Both
artists emphasize their own labor and ritual as an activism that shapes identity
and strengthens their bond to place and family.

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

This exhibition brings together recent landscape paintings of a specific connected line of contemporary
South Korean brush painters, visually illustrating the transmission of ideas and methods of the ancient,
East Asian tradition of ink painting through the lifelong master/pupil model.

At the head of this selected lineage is the work of Bang, Ui-Geol, an internationally recognized
contemporary painter. Known by his artist name, Mokjung, he himself inherited the tradition of
landscape ink painting from a long line of artists. He is represented in this exhibition by a large-scale,
multi-paneled vast landscape painting. Lim, Sub Soo, known by her artist name Mokwon, studied under
Mokjung and is well-represented in this exhibition with numerous landscape paintings. Some of her
paintings were created specifically for this show and reflect her interpretation of the midwestern
landscape; her new home since moving to Milwaukee from South Korea several years ago. Mokwon has
also become an internationally recognized master painter and teacher.

The exhibition concludes with work created by a select group of Mokwon’s students in South
Korea, Chicago, and Milwaukee, many of whom have also become celebrated professional painters and teachers in
their own right. Each artist continuing and interpreting the ancient traditions in unique, contemporary
works.

Exhibiting these paintings at MIAD, a Western learning and teaching institution, gives the viewer
an opportunity to contemplate other systems of learning and a rare opportunity to view work by Korean
master painter

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

Thresholds is a two-person exhibition that addresses memory, identity, labor,
and death. Elizabeth M. Claffey and Tomiko Jones aim to hold public space
for experiences and emotions that are often expected to remain private. Both
artists emphasize their own labor and ritual as an activism that shapes identity
and strengthens their bond to place and family.

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

This exhibition brings together recent landscape paintings of a specific connected line of contemporary
South Korean brush painters, visually illustrating the transmission of ideas and methods of the ancient,
East Asian tradition of ink painting through the lifelong master/pupil model.

At the head of this selected lineage is the work of Bang, Ui-Geol, an internationally recognized
contemporary painter. Known by his artist name, Mokjung, he himself inherited the tradition of
landscape ink painting from a long line of artists. He is represented in this exhibition by a large-scale,
multi-paneled vast landscape painting. Lim, Sub Soo, known by her artist name Mokwon, studied under
Mokjung and is well-represented in this exhibition with numerous landscape paintings. Some of her
paintings were created specifically for this show and reflect her interpretation of the midwestern
landscape; her new home since moving to Milwaukee from South Korea several years ago. Mokwon has
also become an internationally recognized master painter and teacher.

The exhibition concludes with work created by a select group of Mokwon’s students in South
Korea, Chicago, and Milwaukee, many of whom have also become celebrated professional painters and teachers in
their own right. Each artist continuing and interpreting the ancient traditions in unique, contemporary
works.

Exhibiting these paintings at MIAD, a Western learning and teaching institution, gives the viewer
an opportunity to contemplate other systems of learning and a rare opportunity to view work by Korean
master painter

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

Thresholds is a two-person exhibition that addresses memory, identity, labor,
and death. Elizabeth M. Claffey and Tomiko Jones aim to hold public space
for experiences and emotions that are often expected to remain private. Both
artists emphasize their own labor and ritual as an activism that shapes identity
and strengthens their bond to place and family.

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

This exhibition brings together recent landscape paintings of a specific connected line of contemporary
South Korean brush painters, visually illustrating the transmission of ideas and methods of the ancient,
East Asian tradition of ink painting through the lifelong master/pupil model.

At the head of this selected lineage is the work of Bang, Ui-Geol, an internationally recognized
contemporary painter. Known by his artist name, Mokjung, he himself inherited the tradition of
landscape ink painting from a long line of artists. He is represented in this exhibition by a large-scale,
multi-paneled vast landscape painting. Lim, Sub Soo, known by her artist name Mokwon, studied under
Mokjung and is well-represented in this exhibition with numerous landscape paintings. Some of her
paintings were created specifically for this show and reflect her interpretation of the midwestern
landscape; her new home since moving to Milwaukee from South Korea several years ago. Mokwon has
also become an internationally recognized master painter and teacher.

The exhibition concludes with work created by a select group of Mokwon’s students in South
Korea, Chicago, and Milwaukee, many of whom have also become celebrated professional painters and teachers in
their own right. Each artist continuing and interpreting the ancient traditions in unique, contemporary
works.

Exhibiting these paintings at MIAD, a Western learning and teaching institution, gives the viewer
an opportunity to contemplate other systems of learning and a rare opportunity to view work by Korean
master painter

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

Thresholds is a two-person exhibition that addresses memory, identity, labor,
and death. Elizabeth M. Claffey and Tomiko Jones aim to hold public space
for experiences and emotions that are often expected to remain private. Both
artists emphasize their own labor and ritual as an activism that shapes identity
and strengthens their bond to place and family.

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

This exhibition brings together recent landscape paintings of a specific connected line of contemporary
South Korean brush painters, visually illustrating the transmission of ideas and methods of the ancient,
East Asian tradition of ink painting through the lifelong master/pupil model.

At the head of this selected lineage is the work of Bang, Ui-Geol, an internationally recognized
contemporary painter. Known by his artist name, Mokjung, he himself inherited the tradition of
landscape ink painting from a long line of artists. He is represented in this exhibition by a large-scale,
multi-paneled vast landscape painting. Lim, Sub Soo, known by her artist name Mokwon, studied under
Mokjung and is well-represented in this exhibition with numerous landscape paintings. Some of her
paintings were created specifically for this show and reflect her interpretation of the midwestern
landscape; her new home since moving to Milwaukee from South Korea several years ago. Mokwon has
also become an internationally recognized master painter and teacher.

The exhibition concludes with work created by a select group of Mokwon’s students in South
Korea, Chicago, and Milwaukee, many of whom have also become celebrated professional painters and teachers in
their own right. Each artist continuing and interpreting the ancient traditions in unique, contemporary
works.

Exhibiting these paintings at MIAD, a Western learning and teaching institution, gives the viewer
an opportunity to contemplate other systems of learning and a rare opportunity to view work by Korean
master painter

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

Thresholds is a two-person exhibition that addresses memory, identity, labor,
and death. Elizabeth M. Claffey and Tomiko Jones aim to hold public space
for experiences and emotions that are often expected to remain private. Both
artists emphasize their own labor and ritual as an activism that shapes identity
and strengthens their bond to place and family.

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

This exhibition brings together recent landscape paintings of a specific connected line of contemporary
South Korean brush painters, visually illustrating the transmission of ideas and methods of the ancient,
East Asian tradition of ink painting through the lifelong master/pupil model.

At the head of this selected lineage is the work of Bang, Ui-Geol, an internationally recognized
contemporary painter. Known by his artist name, Mokjung, he himself inherited the tradition of
landscape ink painting from a long line of artists. He is represented in this exhibition by a large-scale,
multi-paneled vast landscape painting. Lim, Sub Soo, known by her artist name Mokwon, studied under
Mokjung and is well-represented in this exhibition with numerous landscape paintings. Some of her
paintings were created specifically for this show and reflect her interpretation of the midwestern
landscape; her new home since moving to Milwaukee from South Korea several years ago. Mokwon has
also become an internationally recognized master painter and teacher.

The exhibition concludes with work created by a select group of Mokwon’s students in South
Korea, Chicago, and Milwaukee, many of whom have also become celebrated professional painters and teachers in
their own right. Each artist continuing and interpreting the ancient traditions in unique, contemporary
works.

Exhibiting these paintings at MIAD, a Western learning and teaching institution, gives the viewer
an opportunity to contemplate other systems of learning and a rare opportunity to view work by Korean
master painter

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

Thresholds is a two-person exhibition that addresses memory, identity, labor,
and death. Elizabeth M. Claffey and Tomiko Jones aim to hold public space
for experiences and emotions that are often expected to remain private. Both
artists emphasize their own labor and ritual as an activism that shapes identity
and strengthens their bond to place and family.

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

This exhibition brings together recent landscape paintings of a specific connected line of contemporary
South Korean brush painters, visually illustrating the transmission of ideas and methods of the ancient,
East Asian tradition of ink painting through the lifelong master/pupil model.

At the head of this selected lineage is the work of Bang, Ui-Geol, an internationally recognized
contemporary painter. Known by his artist name, Mokjung, he himself inherited the tradition of
landscape ink painting from a long line of artists. He is represented in this exhibition by a large-scale,
multi-paneled vast landscape painting. Lim, Sub Soo, known by her artist name Mokwon, studied under
Mokjung and is well-represented in this exhibition with numerous landscape paintings. Some of her
paintings were created specifically for this show and reflect her interpretation of the midwestern
landscape; her new home since moving to Milwaukee from South Korea several years ago. Mokwon has
also become an internationally recognized master painter and teacher.

The exhibition concludes with work created by a select group of Mokwon’s students in South
Korea, Chicago, and Milwaukee, many of whom have also become celebrated professional painters and teachers in
their own right. Each artist continuing and interpreting the ancient traditions in unique, contemporary
works.

Exhibiting these paintings at MIAD, a Western learning and teaching institution, gives the viewer
an opportunity to contemplate other systems of learning and a rare opportunity to view work by Korean
master painter

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

Thresholds is a two-person exhibition that addresses memory, identity, labor,
and death. Elizabeth M. Claffey and Tomiko Jones aim to hold public space
for experiences and emotions that are often expected to remain private. Both
artists emphasize their own labor and ritual as an activism that shapes identity
and strengthens their bond to place and family.

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

This exhibition brings together recent landscape paintings of a specific connected line of contemporary
South Korean brush painters, visually illustrating the transmission of ideas and methods of the ancient,
East Asian tradition of ink painting through the lifelong master/pupil model.

At the head of this selected lineage is the work of Bang, Ui-Geol, an internationally recognized
contemporary painter. Known by his artist name, Mokjung, he himself inherited the tradition of
landscape ink painting from a long line of artists. He is represented in this exhibition by a large-scale,
multi-paneled vast landscape painting. Lim, Sub Soo, known by her artist name Mokwon, studied under
Mokjung and is well-represented in this exhibition with numerous landscape paintings. Some of her
paintings were created specifically for this show and reflect her interpretation of the midwestern
landscape; her new home since moving to Milwaukee from South Korea several years ago. Mokwon has
also become an internationally recognized master painter and teacher.

The exhibition concludes with work created by a select group of Mokwon’s students in South
Korea, Chicago, and Milwaukee, many of whom have also become celebrated professional painters and teachers in
their own right. Each artist continuing and interpreting the ancient traditions in unique, contemporary
works.

Exhibiting these paintings at MIAD, a Western learning and teaching institution, gives the viewer
an opportunity to contemplate other systems of learning and a rare opportunity to view work by Korean
master painter

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

Thresholds is a two-person exhibition that addresses memory, identity, labor,
and death. Elizabeth M. Claffey and Tomiko Jones aim to hold public space
for experiences and emotions that are often expected to remain private. Both
artists emphasize their own labor and ritual as an activism that shapes identity
and strengthens their bond to place and family.

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

This exhibition brings together recent landscape paintings of a specific connected line of contemporary
South Korean brush painters, visually illustrating the transmission of ideas and methods of the ancient,
East Asian tradition of ink painting through the lifelong master/pupil model.

At the head of this selected lineage is the work of Bang, Ui-Geol, an internationally recognized
contemporary painter. Known by his artist name, Mokjung, he himself inherited the tradition of
landscape ink painting from a long line of artists. He is represented in this exhibition by a large-scale,
multi-paneled vast landscape painting. Lim, Sub Soo, known by her artist name Mokwon, studied under
Mokjung and is well-represented in this exhibition with numerous landscape paintings. Some of her
paintings were created specifically for this show and reflect her interpretation of the midwestern
landscape; her new home since moving to Milwaukee from South Korea several years ago. Mokwon has
also become an internationally recognized master painter and teacher.

The exhibition concludes with work created by a select group of Mokwon’s students in South
Korea, Chicago, and Milwaukee, many of whom have also become celebrated professional painters and teachers in
their own right. Each artist continuing and interpreting the ancient traditions in unique, contemporary
works.

Exhibiting these paintings at MIAD, a Western learning and teaching institution, gives the viewer
an opportunity to contemplate other systems of learning and a rare opportunity to view work by Korean
master painter

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

Thresholds is a two-person exhibition that addresses memory, identity, labor,
and death. Elizabeth M. Claffey and Tomiko Jones aim to hold public space
for experiences and emotions that are often expected to remain private. Both
artists emphasize their own labor and ritual as an activism that shapes identity
and strengthens their bond to place and family.

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

This exhibition brings together recent landscape paintings of a specific connected line of contemporary
South Korean brush painters, visually illustrating the transmission of ideas and methods of the ancient,
East Asian tradition of ink painting through the lifelong master/pupil model.

At the head of this selected lineage is the work of Bang, Ui-Geol, an internationally recognized
contemporary painter. Known by his artist name, Mokjung, he himself inherited the tradition of
landscape ink painting from a long line of artists. He is represented in this exhibition by a large-scale,
multi-paneled vast landscape painting. Lim, Sub Soo, known by her artist name Mokwon, studied under
Mokjung and is well-represented in this exhibition with numerous landscape paintings. Some of her
paintings were created specifically for this show and reflect her interpretation of the midwestern
landscape; her new home since moving to Milwaukee from South Korea several years ago. Mokwon has
also become an internationally recognized master painter and teacher.

The exhibition concludes with work created by a select group of Mokwon’s students in South
Korea, Chicago, and Milwaukee, many of whom have also become celebrated professional painters and teachers in
their own right. Each artist continuing and interpreting the ancient traditions in unique, contemporary
works.

Exhibiting these paintings at MIAD, a Western learning and teaching institution, gives the viewer
an opportunity to contemplate other systems of learning and a rare opportunity to view work by Korean
master painter

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here. 

Thresholds is a two-person exhibition that addresses memory, identity, labor,
and death. Elizabeth M. Claffey and Tomiko Jones aim to hold public space
for experiences and emotions that are often expected to remain private. Both
artists emphasize their own labor and ritual as an activism that shapes identity
and strengthens their bond to place and family.

For additional information regarding our current and upcoming shows, please click here.