Wellside Gallery: Leading the Way in Modern and Contemporary Art in Korea
ReaA JUNG
queen7203@gmail.com | 2023-05-10 16:28:33
Wellside Gallery, formerly known as Gallery Samtuh, has been at the forefront of presenting modern and contemporary art to Korean audiences since its founding in 1978 by Eum JoongKu. Over the years, the gallery has organized numerous solo exhibitions of notable Korean artists, including Park SeoBo, Yun HyongKeun, Chung ChangSup, Lee KangSo, Lee SeungJio, Son SangKi, and Oh SeYeol. Their works reflect their lives and philosophies with authenticity and sincerity.
In addition, Wellside Gallery has also made efforts to introduce distinguished international artists whose works have rarely or never been exhibited in Korea, such as Charles Arnoldi from the US and aboriginal artists from Australia. The gallery has participated in major international art fairs for decades, including Art Miami, FIAC, Art Toronto, Art Brussels, Art Cologne, Melbourne Art Fair, CIGE (Beijing), and HK Art fair (Hong Kong), to showcase important Korean artists on the global art scene.
With its international outlook, the gallery has earned a fine reputation as one of the premier galleries in Korea. Wellside Gallery remains committed to discovering and promoting talented artists at the forefront of the international art market. It is located at 4, Gomurae-Ro 8 Gil, Seocho - Gu, Seoul Korea, and can be reached at 82 2 514 5122.
Sayart.net
ReaA JUNG, queen7203@gmail.com
WEEKLY HOT
- 1Free Pablo Picasso Exhibition Opens in London Featuring Over 130 Works from Artist's Final Four Decades
- 2Korea Tourism Organization Creates Real-Life 'Squid Game' Experience for International Visitors in Seoul
- 3Hanbok Culture Week 2025 Celebrates Korea's Traditional Attire with Modern Twist
- 4Beloved Author Baek Se-hee, Who Wrote About Depression in 'I Want to Die but I Want to Eat Tteokbokki,' Dies at 35
- 5Seoul's World Webtoon Festival Returns with Massive Scale and Global Ambitions
- 6Chinese Theme Park Issues Apology After Disturbing Sculptures Go Viral and Spark Public Outrage