DAVID YUN STATEMENT + CV
bridgeArtFair NY 2008 ARTIST
bridgeArtFair Miami Beach 2008 ARTIST
Born: Dearborn, Michigan, 1977
Resides: San Francisco, California
Video Excerpts (please click link to view): Hug Flowers Summer-Swim Waves
I Don't Know Where I've Been, Digital Scratch Films by David Yun
In a new series of short videos entitled, "I Don't Know Where I've Been", San Francisco based artist David Yun explores the aesthetic possibilities of digital video by incorporating elements of the scratch film into his practice. Starting from the techniques and aesthetics that experimental filmmakers such as Stan Brakhage and Carolee Schneemann applied to 16mm film, these works invitee us to think about video making in a similar frame-by-frame manner in which the lines between reality and reproduction are blurred. In this series, Yun begins his pursuit of perfecting digital “scratching" techniques by manipulating original and found video in software such as Photoshop and Final Cut Pro to produce works that aim to both visually stimulate and recall memory, emotion and sensation.
List of Works:
Encoding 1 (The Cruise). Inkjet Print on Plexiglas, 2009. Size TBD
Encoding 2 (Snorkeling). Inkjet Print on Plexiglas, 2009. Size TBD
Encoding 3 (The Dance). Inkjet Print on Plexiglas, 2009. Size TBD
Encoding 4 (Father & Son). Inkjet Print on Plexiglas, 2009. Size TBD
Encoding 5 (Mom and Dad). Inkjet Print on Plexiglas, 2009. Size TBD
Encoding 6 (Day at the Beach). Inkjet Print on Plexiglas, 2009. Size TBD
Encoding 7 (Harley Bear). Inkjet Print on Plexiglas, 2009. Size TBD
Storage 1 (Winter Day). Digital Print on Canvas, 2009. Size TBD
Storage 2 (How to be a Clown). Digital Print on Canvas, 2009. Size TBD
Storage 3 (Summer Swim). Digital Print on Canvas, 2009. Size TBD
Storage 4 (The Lake). Digital Print on Canvas, 2009. Size TBD
Storage 5 (Woman Looking). Digital Print on Canvas, 2009. Size TBD
Storage 6 (Family Dog). Digital Print on Canvas, 2009. Size TBD
Storage 7 (The Conversation). Digital Print on Canvas, 2009. Size TBD
Recall. 2-Channel Video Projection, 2009. 36” x 24”