Publications
Selected features and interviews exploring Won Ji Lim's interdisciplinary practice in sculpture and installation, examining themes of anxiety, hypervigilance, and the body.
Designboom
"By translating its rigidity, softness, interiority and balance into glass, cement and found materials, Won Ji Lim creates sculptures that ask viewers to recognize physical sensations without providing an obvious figure to attach them to."
Features: Untitled, Anima-in anima, We are living in a room
FreeYork
"Won Ji Lim reinvents the language of human anatomy through her series by breaking down the body's logic into abstract forms of form and balance."
Features: Untitled, Anima-in anima, We are living in a room
Artpil
"She explores the body as a site of memory, vulnerability, psychological tension, and material transformation."
Features: Body Study, Note, Something Takes Space, Held at the Edge
Visual Art Journal
"Repetition gives me a temporary sense of stability...At the same time, repetition produces another form of anxiety."
Features: Something Takes Space, Held at the Edge
IRZ · Art & Tech
"She ties everything precisely, then lets the work deform — Casing, soil, rope, humidity and gravity keep working after her hands leave the piece."
Features: Something Takes Space, Held at the Edge, Untitled
Piyon Co.
Turkish design magazine feature exploring the body through glass, concrete, and soft sculptural forms.
Features: Untitled, Anima-in anima, We are living in a room
Better Living Bureau
"Won Ji Lim abstracts the human body through glass and everyday materials, exploring symmetry and the space between inside and outside."
Features: Untitled, We are living in a room
Point Pleasant Publishing
Curatorial essay examining themes of hypervigilance, material transformation, and the tension between control and collapse in Won Ji Lim's sculptural practice.
Features: Something Takes Space, Held at the Edge
The-System*
"I still try to create as much order as possible through repetitive actions like knotting, tying, weaving, and securing. But once the structure is complete, I intentionally stop intervening."
Features: Something Takes Space, Held at the Edge