Soilart Jo Dojoong, an artist who participated in the AMACI exhibition sponsored by the Association
Earth Painting
Soil Art
What’s the most challenging part of your artistic process?
And how do you overcome it? _interview with 123artmagazine
• Soilart DoJoong-Jo: Colors that cannot be expressed with paints.
• The struggle with the soil to get it. It is because the fate of Soil is not unusual to not ask about the history of one eye that seems uncomfortable.
• Materials such as quartz, feldspar, mica, and calcite in loess are oxidized together with iron.
• This is just the compass of his long journey, chemistry that turns into a variety of colors such as yellow, purple, red, gray, and off-green. The mysterious color, the various living things in the soil, the solar energy contained in the soil, and the subtle lunar energy were all polyhedral, truly jewel-like soil.
I hold a magnifying glass to classify colors that can’t be distinguished with the naked eye.
• Even if I wrestle with the soil day and night like this, there is a color that is so rare that it disappears with a single brushstroke.
• Picking out the soil, mixing it with water, and transferring it to the canvas is the process of realizing my weaknesses and weaknesses.
• For the first 15 years I worked on this soil, my studio was in a remote mountain with no tap water. It was a terrible recluse that neither TV nor radio appeared.
• What is clear is that I, who gave up my life and lived in hiding like a desperate man, bloomed again as soil, earth flowers, and red flowers.
I always prayed for wisdom to help me draw pictures
that cannot be seen in this world. And because God
listened, my works were born.