B I O G R A P H Y
Training
2005-2013 : University Paris I Pantheon-Sorbonne, Doctor in plastic arts, thésis director M. Michel Sicard
subject of search : Historical meaning and stylistic meaning in contemporary art
2003-2005 : University of Paris I, D.E.A.
2001-2003 : University of Paris I, Master in plastic arts under the direction of M. Michel Sicard 1999-2001 : University of Jean Monet in Saint-Etienne, French Language
1997-1999 : Works in a cast factory
1992-1997 : Licence in Plastic Arts, University of Suwon, South Korea
Works and exhibitions :
Correspondent in France for Sisa News Magazine (Weekly News Magazine, South Korea) Correspondent in France for Hankyre (Daily newspaper, South Korea)
In France, in exclusivity at Gallery Géraldine Banier
2016 : Group Show : Art Paris Art Fair
2015 : Group Show : To be Venus - Galerie Géraldine Banier
2014 : Solo show Art Paris Art Fair
2013 : «Rose me tender», Galerie Géraldine Banier
2012 : «Bizarro à Saint-Germain», Galerie Géraldine Banier
2011 : charity diner and auction AIDS, auction on paper works at Centre Georges Pompidou 2011 : Exhibition : The Great days & The Gate of Hell, Galerie Premier Regard
In Korea
1997 : Group Show « New generation » Kyung-in Galerie Séoul
Since the beginning of the 90s, media images, their repetition, their saturation, have been at the center of JungMin Choi's work. His first works also developed a reflection on the stylistic persistence in contemporary art, which will remain very present in his future works.
In 1999, he moved to France, and then began research in Plastic Arts at the Sorbonne Paris I, under the direction of Michel Sicard. This research led in January 2014 to the defense of a thesis under the title "historical meaning and aesthetic meaning in contemporary art.
Since 2002, Jung Min Choi is also a correspondent for the Korean press. Started in public transport during business trips, in small formats only adapted to this material context of production, the drawings of Great Days give a special dimension to his journalistic look ...