Amorepacific Museum of Art Hosts Mark Bradford: Keep Walking Exhibition

The Amorepacific Museum of Art is showcasing "Mark Bradford: Keep Walking," an exhibition dedicated to the acclaimed contemporary artist known for his large-scale abstract works that blend personal stories with social commentary. Born in 1961 in South Central Los Angeles, Bradford's art utilizes urban materials like billboard paper, flyers, and salon endpapers, transforming urban debris into compelling visual narratives that explore themes of race, gender, and social structures. His practice, termed "Social Abstraction," engages viewers through textured compositions that reflect the complexities of modern society. The exhibition features around 40 pieces, including significant paintings such as "Blue" (2005) and "Niagara" (2005), inspired by Marilyn Monroe's film, alongside a striking floor installation titled "Float" (2019), which invites visitors to walk through and experience the artwork physically. Bradford's works are recognized for their dense textures and layered meanings, embodying the tumult and resilience of contemporary life. Organized as part of an international tour by Berlin's Hamburger Bahnhof – Nationalgalerie der Gegenwart, this Seoul presentation introduces new ...