melt a scientific research field into a work of art...an unusual view of an exhibition

[Anchor]
It's a field that feels far from each other, science and art.

There is a special exhibition that melts what the artists felt while looking around the scientists' research sites.

Reporter Park Na-yeon is back.

[Reporter]
Repeat the wings folded and unfolded at a constant speed.

It is a work inspired by the appearance of migratory birds flying in a V-shaped formation.

[Jang Young-rok / Artist Participating in the Exhibition] It is a work that expresses a new movement or dynamic that occurs when individual individuals come together and form a cluster. I think I used it a lot in my work while looking at data and graphs on migratory birds' moving patterns.

writings that fill one side of the wall

At first glance, it looks like graffiti, but the audience participated in it.

By paying attention to the way scientists deduce dark matter, the audience can imagine and freely express objects without substance on their own.

This year marks the seventh edition of the exhibition, which the Institute of Basic Science (IBS) started with the goal of sharing scientists' research processes with the public.

The difference in this year's exhibition is that it was planned from the perspective of an artist, not from the perspective of scientists.

The works were completed in the process of inviting artists to IBS research groups such as climate physics and quantum nanoscience research groups to experience the field and communicate with researchers.

[Roh Kyung-ju / Student Researcher of Quantum Nanoscience Research Group] It was very interesting that there was a clear difference in time. Our scientists are used to looking at diagrams and graphs in an analytical way. Artists focus on visual parts in a more integrated way.]

This exhibition was held under the theme of 'No need to rush in space,'
Like the 'view effect' felt when looking at the Earth from
space, 15 artists looked at and interpreted science from their own perspective into works of art.

This exhibition, which adds art to science, will be available until April 30 next year.

I'm Park Nayeon of YTN Science.


Image recording: Hwang Yu-min