Exhibitions
Exhibitions and public programmes creating new contexts for Korean visual art.
(mean)while, a group exhibition presented by KVAA with works by Park Kyoung Mug, Soon Yul Kang, Dohyun Baek and Dina Jin Bae. St Marylebone Art Space, London, 26 November 2026 to 25 January 2027. Private view Thursday 26 November, 6 to 8pm. Opens the exhibition page.
Korean Visual Arts Association UK (KVAA) is an independent non-profit visual arts organisation established in Britain in 2026.
KVAA exists so that Korean artists, with or without a base in Britain, can exhibit and work here. Artists from Korea and artists working in Britain show side by side, invited on the strength of the work alone.
KVAA creates platforms for the presentation, documentation and discussion of Korean visual art, connecting artists, researchers, institutions and audiences across Britain and Korea.
Exhibitions and public programmes creating new contexts for Korean visual art.
Research and documentation of artists, practices and networks.
Dialogue and collaboration across artists, institutions and audiences in Britain and Korea.
Korean artists in the KVAA network, based in Britain and in Korea. Each record shows where the artist is based and the KVAA exhibitions they have taken part in.
A group exhibition of four Korean artists at St Marylebone Art Space, London: ground ink, collage, soy sauce and cosmetics. Curated by Woori Ko.
A public talk at St Marylebone Art Space, chaired by Dr Sang-Keun Yoo, Assistant Professor of Korean Popular Culture at the University of Cambridge, with exhibiting artists and invited speakers. Details to follow.
A workshop for children and adults together at St Marylebone Art Space, led by exhibiting artist Dina Jin Bae: making small works with the materials of her practice. Around twenty places. Details to follow.
A research and documentation programme recording contemporary Korean visual-art practices in Britain and in Korea through studio visits, interviews and artist records.
Programme
An evolving research and documentation programme recording contemporary Korean visual-art practices through studio visits, interviews and artist records.
Press