Title : Halo
Material : Oil on canvas
Size : 91.0 x 60.0 cm 
Date: 2022

He reimagines the halo commonly seen in Renaissance paintings to reflect his present circumstances.
Traditionally, halos symbolize glory and divinity, but in this piece, the halo instead casts its light directly on the subject's body, emphasizing physical presence over spiritual elevation.
























Front of bonfire 

2024
Oil on canvas
91.0 x 60.0 cm

This artwork captures the memory of my first visit to my girlfriend’s parents' home in Austria. As someone from Korea, I initially felt out of place, surrounded by a culture and environment so different from my own. However, the warmth of the fire they kindled for me eased that awkwardness, offering a sense of belonging. The flames seemed to burn away the barriers of language and cultural differences. The smoldering logs and the gentle rise of smoke brought not only a sense of comfort but also a quiet affirmation of my presence in that moment and place.

































Inspector Javert 

2023
Oil on canvas
91.0 x 70.0 cm


The culture of imposing high standards of justice on others ultimately makes us all fearful. People are more inclined to hide or make excuses for their mistakes rather than acknowledge them, constantly guarding against the exposure of their weaknesses. This hinders honest communication and authentic relationships, fostering hypocrisy instead. If we fail to recognize that everyone can make mistakes and has the potential to change, true growth and harmony will remain out of reach.

































Inspector Javert

2023
Oil on canvas
91.0 x 60.0 cm

A space filled with the sound of scissors and soft jazz. The barber’s touch and a warm towel melt away the fatigue. The barbershop isn’t just a place to trim hair—it’s a brief moment to care for myself. With a lighter heart, I step out, feeling renewed, just like the reflection in the mirror.































Knight

2024
Oil on canvas
91.0 x 60.0 cm


"This piece depicts my view of modern society and the complexity of human nature.
Armor serves two functions: protection and display. While protecting oneself from external threats, expensive armor also serves to showcase one's wealth and power.
In modern society, armor has taken on a more abstract form. We defend ourselves from external threats through our social roles and identities, displaying our strength through wealth and power.  In a society where everyone watches everyone else, modern individuals transform armor from a technical form to an abstract one, hiding their weaknesses or flaunting them. Yet, despite changes in armor's appearance, humans still feel the need for protection.  However, the armor we once believed would protect us, or elevate our status, often crumbles before greater attacks, before grander, more ornate armor.  Ultimately, we continue to desire larger, stronger armor, expending much time and energy to obtain it.  Yet, even as we endlessly seek colossal, impenetrable armor, it cannot fully shield our humanity.
We must strive to preserve our uniqueness and continue the journey of self-discovery within."











 











Bio

Jutino

1999

Based in Korea



Education

Emily Carr University



Exhibition

2020 - The White hotel Pyeongchang

2021 - Gamo Gallery

2021 - Gallery 1

2021 - Bincan

2024 - The holy art London gallery
























2024
Austria / Linz
Front of bonfire 







2024
Seoul / Jongro - 4 
Halo