HOMEomorphism

2020 / Web Platform, Exhibition

Designed a virtual exhibition website for Nee Nee Collective. As the physical version of the exhibition is canceled due to Covid-19, an alternative solution needed to be suggested. To give more autonomy to the visitors, the one-page website is designed to expand and shrink and jump to another part of the page depends on visitors' interaction.

Collective: Ahn, Hansol Kim, Kurina Sohn, Sho Ota, Yoon Shun, June Park
Website Design and Coding: June Park
Photo: Yuta Sanwamura

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Does North Korea have Internet?

2019 / Book
110 x 160 mm

This thesis investigates into how our point of view on North Korea is formed in an environment where it is hard to obtain desired information from North Korea. The research specifically focuses on the discourses regarding access to the internet in North Korea and how this example is used to reinforce the image of the country as a hermit kingdom. Thesis project in the Master department Information Design at Design Academy Eindhoven.

Does North Korea have Internet?

2019 / Video nstallation

What: Exploring the conflicting ways that North Korean technological knowhow is portrayed in the international news media.

Why: North Korean technology comes across as highly advanced in some online news bulletins, while others paint a picture of it as hopelessly outdated, imagining a technological gap that would be impossible to bridge in a potential unification with South Korea. Both portrayals seem to stem from a desire to define this neighbouring country about which so little is known.

How: By highlighting these two vastly different ‘truths’, June Park questions the way we perceive the information we encounter online or in the news and invites other people to do the same.

“How can the news portray totally opposite truths?”

The Three Shipping Routes

2018 / Book
160 x 240 mm

This book is about three significant shipping routes that represent the three significant periods in shipping history. This book follows the chronological order of the journey of a ship, starting from the departure to the arrival. Vertically, the book is divided into three sections: top, middle, and bottom, each section represents the geographical location of each three routes.

Poster for a Lecture

2018 / Poster

Poster design for a lecture, organized by Information Design department at Design Academy Eindhoven

I Consume Therefore I am

2018 / Book

Consumption has become an inseparable element of contemporary individual lives. As a consequence of the strong association between daily life and an overloading amount of consumption, it is challenging to consciously keep track of even one’s own consuming activities. This project is an experiment to record and measure my own daily consumption, as a method to understand what consumption means nowadays.

Human Animal and Ape

2015 / Book
200 x 297 mm, 32 Pages, Section Sewn binding, Softcover

This book talks about the relationship between apes and humans and how it has been shifted through its long history. This book is designed for an informative time travels. Each small piece of case study is organized in chronological order.

The Wave

2017 / Poster
294 x 173 mm, Laser Printing (Master Poster),
346 x 294 mm, UV Printing (Transparent Poster)

The Wave is a virtual contemporary dance performance. In this show the music producer and visual artist visualize non-visible waves together with a dance performer. This project is a self-initiated project, in which I researched how body movement can create patterns. For this design,
I traced the position of the head of dancer on the stage during the performance. This resulted in a visualized wave on the stage.

Non-Blind spot

2016 / Poster, book
Poster – 420 x 594 mm, Offset Printing,
Book – 258 x 182 mm, 120 Pages, Offset Printing, Perfect Binding, Softcover

Design for graduate exhibition at Duksung Women’s University. With the title, Non–Blind Spot, I created the poster based on the geographic information of the location. I embraced the current data by making a transparent contour map of the location of the university as ironic view on the theme. This emphasizes that nobody can see the full shape of location while they are at the location.