Seabomna Choe

Seabomna Choe is a multi-disciplinary artist, from Seoul, South Korea, working in illustration and animation. She has been focusing recently on creating ‘a shock of the new’ through her imagery.

Awards

2022 World Illustration Awards: Longlisted

2021 ijungle Illustration Awards: Merit

Seoul International Illustration Competition : Honourable Mention

2020 Creative Talent Picture Book Accompanying Project: Second Prize

2016 6th National Symbol Design Competition: Award

Adobe Design Achievement Awards: Semi-Finalist

35th Grand Art Exhibition of Korea: Honourable Mention

2015 21st International Communication Design Competition : Silver Prize

Official Selection

2022 Royal Society of British Artists’ Rising Stars

2021 Love Kensington + Chelsea Street Art

2016 The 20th Seoul International Cartoon and Animation Festival

The 11th Festival du Film Coreen a Paris

The 15th Euganea Film Festival

2015 The 17th Bucheon International Animation Festival

Kinematifest9 Festival

Exhibitions

2022 Royal Society of British Artists’ Rising Stars, London, UK

2021 AP.AART.MENT77, London, UK

2020 Bisang 2020, Seoul, KR

Picture Book Exhibition, Yongin, KR

2019 Very Christmas, Seoul, KR

The Turning Pont, Seoul, KR

2016 The Mother’s Diary, Yangpyeong, KR

2015 Spectrum, Seoul, KR

The world had gone mad and

the time had come to send in the

damn clowns!

Live concert at the Royal College of Music

What can be created when classical music and contemporary art work together? A collaboration project between students from across the Royal College of Art and the Royal College of Music interrogated this question.

Schoenberg's Pierrot Lunaire composed in the 20th century is known for its atonal style which means it’s not in the traditional mix of keys that we associate with classical music of previous centuries. It consists of 3 parts with 7 poems each.

This work interprets Part 1, which is about a pierrot who is intoxicated by the moon and dreams of love or lust, with repeated images of blood and illness. These images were inspired by the poems that the music is based on. The music itself is very disorienting, chaotic, and appears paradoxical to the listener. This intense artwork is non-narrative and non-sequential to reflect the absurd and bizarre atmosphere of the music.

In Collaboration with:

Royal College of Music

Medium:

digital drawing

Seabomna Choe

In Collaboration with:

Medium:

Social

About

Royal College of Art