360x time-lapse video sequences shot at various locations in Korea are randomly played in an 8x6 grid arrangement reminiscent of CCTV. Each location was randomly selected by the author, and each video has a timestamp and filming location at the bottom.

This exhibition addresses the contradictory aspects of CCTV and observation, and addresses the issue of balancing individual privacy and security through the role of the watcher.
As these technologies develop, it will be a time to think about how they will be used in our lives, where they will be used, and what conflicts they may cause.

Brian Park(박성훈)

Born in Seoul in 1978. He studied documentary photography at Chung-Ang University's graduate school and photojournalism at the International Center of Photography (I.C.P.) in New York, and is currently completing a doctorate in advanced visual arts and video engineering at Chung-Ang University.

For a long time, he has continued to present discourse on social issues, including “Two Motherlands, One Family” in 2010 and “Portrait of Seoul” in 2018, and is currently expanding his scope to video media. Timelapse video work is in progress, and this work, Beholder, uses 360x time-lapse video sequences to present a discourse on CCTV in modern society.