Author: lia24

Albert Young Choi’s “Life is Art” explores the profound connection between art and life, inspiring a harmonious and reflective appreciation of everyday experiences.
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TYPE AND IMAGE

“Type and Image” by Albert Young Choi

“Type and Image” series explores the fragility of human life when faced with powerful influences like environment, politics, culture, and history. His works highlight how these forces shape and define humans, often without them realizing it. By blending text and images, Choi creates a visual dialogue that reflects how we communicate and perceive the world.

Through the fusion of type and image, Choi actively involves viewers in a reflection on the construction and interpretation of meaning. His works playfully navigate the tension between the forces that shape our identities and our capacity to self-define. In this process, Choi underscores the delicate equilibrium between individual freedom and the perpetual external influences that shape our lives.

Artist: Albert Young Choi
Date: 2003-2018
Medium: Digital Images & prints
Dimensions: 59.4 cm × 84.1 cm

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HANGEULGAK

“HangeulGak” by Albert Young Choi

“HangeulGak,” authored by Dr. Albert Young Choi, is a groundbreaking scholarly contribution to design. This compelling book delves deep into the aesthetic and practical dimensions of Hangeul typography, thoroughly examining its beauty and functionality. Dr. Choi’s profound insights are drawn from his extensive visual language and cultural expertise, making this work an essential read.

In “HangeulGak,” Dr. Choi masterfully explores the intricate interplay between Hangeul’s design elements and their diverse functions across various contexts. This book is an invaluable resource for designers and scholars eager to discover Hangeul’s innovative applications in their projects. By integrating historical perspectives with contemporary practices, Dr. Choi comprehensively understands Hangeul’s vital role in visual communication.

This publication is a testament to Dr. Choi’s broader commitment to elevating the design field, complementing his other significant works, including “Basic Principles of Visual Communication.” His dedication to scholarly research and practical application exemplifies his influence in advancing design education and practice.

For those keen on expanding their knowledge through “HangeulGak,” further information about Dr. Choi’s professional affiliations and publications is readily available. His work continues to resonate and inspire designers around the globe, particularly in the realms of typography and visual communication. Don’t miss the opportunity to engage with this pivotal contribution to design literature!

Artist: Albert Young Choi
Date: 2003-Present
Medium: Digital Images, Printmaking, and Painting
Dimensions: Various

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Torn Between Realities

“Torn Between Realities” captures the emotional turmoil of a war victim whose shattered psyche dissolves their sense of self. The fragmented figure, rendered in stark black and white, symbolizes the erosion of identity, caught between a haunting past and an elusive present. Jagged strokes and abstract textures evoke the internal struggles of a mind overwhelmed by trauma, reflecting the dissonance of being trapped in two irreconcilable realities. The figure’s defensive yet vulnerable posture conveys a futile battle to shield itself against the relentless invasion of guilt and memories. This piece confronts the invisible scars of war, depicting the profound fragility of self-awareness in the aftermath of conflict.

Title: Torn Between Realities
Artist: Albert Young Choi
Date: December 4, 2024
Medium: Digital Drawing
Dimensions: 4677 x 6622 ppi (A1)

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The Absent Salute

“The Absent Salute” depicts the spectral figure of a missing soldier, frozen mid-salute, dissolving into the void. The fragmented strokes symbolize a life fading from memory yet bound to the timeless act of honor. The salute represents resilience and sacrifice, asking the profound question: What is the honor? Here, honor transcends accolades, residing instead in the eternal recognition of those who serve, often without return or remembrance. This drawing is a stark reminder of the cost of conflict and the fragile yet essential duty to remember those lost.

Title: The Absent Salute
Artist: Albert Young Choi
Date: December 3, 2024
Medium: Digital Drawing
Dimensions: 4677 x 6622 ppi (A1)

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Fragmented Lives

This drawing captures the haunting reality of war through the image of a lifeless body broken and abandoned within a chaotic web of jagged, intersecting lines. The skeletal figure, stripped of its identity, is a universal symbol of the countless nameless casualties of conflict. The wild black strokes and stark monochromatic palette evoke the chaos and brutality of war, where order and humanity dissolve into violence and despair. The fragile posture of the figure contrasts sharply with the relentless destruction surrounding it, embodying the vulnerability of those caught in the crossfire. This evocative piece challenges viewers to confront the human cost of war and reflect on the sorrow it leaves in its wake.

Title: Fragmented Lives
Artist: Albert Young Choi
Date: December 1, 2024
Medium: Digital Drawing
Dimensions: 4677 x 6622 ppi (A1)

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SPIRIT#02

This experimental fashion promotional video blends the elegance of style with the improvisational spirit of jazz, creating a vibrant visual symphony. Clothing transforms into living art through precise symmetrical balance, immersive cubic layouts, and the dynamic energy of motion typography. A jazz-inspired color palette, rich in bold contrasts and tonal depth, enhances the visual narrative while strategic elements guide the viewer’s eye, mirroring the rhythm and spontaneity of jazz. Each frame celebrates innovation, where fashion, movement, and sound converge to leave a lasting impression.

L’art pour l’art Collections
Title: SPIRIT#02
Artist: Albert Young Choi
Date: November 28, 2024
Medium: Video
Dimensions: 16:9

Media from Adobe x Designed and Edited by Albert Young Choi
© 2024 Albert Young Choi

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Resisting the Violence

“Resisting the Violence” is a drawing that depicts two hands raised defensively, embodying the tension between vulnerability and strength. The hands emerge from a chaotic, dark background, illuminated by jagged, uneven strokes that convey the strain of survival and the instinct to protect. The stark contrast of light and shadow highlights the overwhelming forces of violence and oppression that press in but cannot fully overcome the defiance they encounter. The piece’s textured lines and fragmented composition symbolize the universal struggle against aggression and the resilience inherent in human endurance. It is a powerful reminder that resistance is an act of courage and hope, even in the face of destruction.

Title: Resisting the Violence
Artist: Albert Young Choi
Date: November 27, 2024
Medium: Digital Drawing
Dimensions: 4677 x 6622 ppi (A1)

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An Orphaned Soul

This evocative drawing, titled “An Orphaned Soul,” portrays the anguished face of an innocent civilian shattered by the ravages of war. The raw, intersecting black strokes create a haunting depiction of grief, with hollow eyes that express unspeakable loss and a mouth caught between silence and an eternal scream. The chaotic textures surrounding the figure echo the turmoil of war, enveloping the orphan in a suffocating void. Yet, amidst the darkness, faint traces of light hint at a fragile resilience, serving as a quiet testament to the human spirit’s endurance. This piece powerfully reminds us of the unseen faces of war and our collective responsibility to remember their stories.

Title: An Orphaned Soul
Artist: Albert Young Choi
Date: November 26, 2024
Medium: Digital Drawing
Dimensions: 4677 x 6622 ppi (A1)

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No War, Only Peace

This powerful drawing portrays the raised fist of a freedom seeker, symbolizing resilience and hope. The intricate texture of the clenched hand conveys a sense of hardship and determination, representing the fighter’s intense struggle for peace amidst the chaos of war. The interplay of light and shadow highlights the tension between despair and hope. More importantly, it reflects a deep and urgent desire to end violence and suffering. This is not the hand of an aggressor but that of a protector willing to fight to the last breath for justice and harmony.

Title: No War, Only Peace
Artist: Albert Young Choi
Date: November 24, 2024
Medium: Digital Drawing
Dimensions: 4677 x 6622 ppi (A1)

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The Angel of Sorrow

The Angel of Sorrow depicts an unveiled hand as a raw and haunting symbol of chaos, sacrifice, and salvation amid war. At its center, a distinct nail mark evokes the image of martyrdom, transforming the hand into a powerful representation of innocence crucified by the brutality of conflict. With its outstretched fingers, the textured, weathered hand reflects both the agony of loss and a desperate plea for peace, emphasizing the urgency of the situation. The monochrome palette intensifies the emotional weight, highlighting the scars and nail marks as enduring reminders of suffering and redemption. This artwork captures the duality of sorrow and hope, urging viewers to reflect on the true cost of war and the potential for salvation through selfless sacrifice.

Title: The Angel of Sorrow
Artist: Albert Young Choi
Date: November 21, 2024
Medium: Digital Drawing
Dimensions: 4677 x 6622 ppi (A1)

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