The installation Humanise Wall, represents a large-scale Jogakbo tapestry, stitching together the experience and ideas of Seoul’s citizens alongside international designers. It represents an approximately 90m long, 16m high wall full of reflections, provocations and ideas. The wall has two clear sides with information―one for reflections, the other for proposals. This shows the Seoul of today and tomorrow.
The installation takes these ideas and literally twists them together, creating a wall full of artworks that twists in mid-air to create a canopied gathering space before completing the twist that meets at the ground again.

The 24 wall structures presented in this exhibition demonstrate various methods of creating the essential “visual complexity” in facade design. They actively use diverse materials, textures, and patterns to explore how intentional decorative elements play a crucial role in building facades. As a collection, the walls suggest the emotions that building facades evoke in us and propose ways for buildings to resonate more emotionally and be more engaging.

Featuring 21 cities, 15 countries, Cities Exhibition examines 25 buildings that make up a diverse and attractive urban environment from the lens of their facades.
As the “city’s faces”, the facade embodies culture, history, technology, and emotion, shaping how we experience the city. The Cities Exhibition emphasizes the need for “human architecture” and “architecture as an environment for people,” highlighting cities not merely as collections of functional spaces but as places where people emotionally respond and interact.

It is an interactive media exhibition that visualises the emotions citizens experience when seeing architectural facades using AI photos uploaded by people around the world become part of the exhibition, completed and archived as “one artwork” shared with a global audience. By exploring the emotions people feel toward cities, we can collectively reflect on what is “Radically More Human”.