Lim Sujin, Lee Yelin, Choi Min-hye: Eyes of November

13 Nov - 25 Nov 2025

PBG Hannam


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As November arrives and winter approaches, the air turns crisp, and time seems to slow. When the world outside grows still, a quiet motion stirs within. Eyes of November is an exhibition that follows the delicate traces of those subtle emotions.

Snow and sight, the landscape shaped by time – these layers gently accumulate through the perspectives of three different artists - Lim Sujin, Lee Yelin, and Choi Minhye. The dual meaning of “snow” and “eyes” refers both to the artists’ gazes and to the first snow that greets early winter in November. Though the palettes of the three artists may appear cool at first glance, they hold a quiet warmth upon closer look.

Though each artist speaks a different visual language, their perspectives meet in one space to create a subtle harmony. Images are revived, gazes linger, landscapes call forth memory. Walking through the exhibition, a soft warmth begins to spread among cool tones—and that delicate temperature shift becomes the emotion of November.

Eyes of November reflect PBG’s ongoing pursuit of new artistic collaborations. It marks a space where different worlds converge, allowing fresh emotions and viewpoints to intersect. Between November’s snow and November’s gaze, every feeling settles quietly—then begins to shine again. In this cold season, may the exhibition remain as a gentle warmth.




Lim Sujin captures scenes discovered on winter walks through painting and printmaking.
Footprints on snow, sunlight filtering through branches, the almost-frozen flow of air—all slowly settle on the surface. Rather than reproducing the landscape as it is, she conveys comfort and warmth found within it, leaving a gentle space for the viewer’s own winter to surface.

Lee Yelin explores the boundaries between digital and painting to reveal the shapes of emotion.
The figures that emerge are not portraits of specific people but faces of feelings that linger. In their still gazes coexist immersion and fracture, innocence and uneasy inviting viewers to encounter memories within themselves. Her layered method of holding images with paint slows down emotions that might otherwise evaporate too quickly.

Choi Min-hye summons forgotten or scattered images through the fictional entity known as the “Image Hunter” This hunter resurrects vanished scenes with new textures and colors—acting like a guide for lost images, bringing them back to life. Within her works, images seem to move on their own, and that motion grows into a kind of mythology.


Hours : Tue-Sat, 10am-6pm

87, Dokseodang-ro, Yongsan-gu, Seoul, Korea

Email : pbg@printbakery.com
Tel : +82 1599 3403

Fax : +82 2 391 2017

Hours : Tue - Sat, 10am-6pm
87, Dokseodang-ro, Yongsan-gu, 
Seoul,  Korea 

Email : pbg@printbakery.com
Tel : +82 1599 3403
Fax : +82 2 391 2017