Jang Yeonjeong (Forside)
Digital Sublime Flora: Frozen Bloom II, 2026
4K UHD Video
Resolution: 2160 × 3840 (9:16)
Duration: 40 seconds
Frame Rate: 30fps
Codec: H.264 (MP4)
Audio: Stereo AAC, 48kHz
Digital Sublime Flora is a body of work inspired by the idea of a landscape that exists after nature has stopped functioning as a living system. Rather than depicting plants as biological entities, this work focuses on the structures, rhythms and spatial sensations that remain once growth, decay, and ecological cycles are suspended. The series explores how botanical forms can persist as visual and spatial states without narrative progression. There is no blooming, no climax, and no transformation toward resolution. Instead, the work presents a condition of sustained presence—where motion exists as continuity rather than change. Using generative and image-based systems, I construct environments that resemble gardens or archives, yet do not follow natural hierarchy. No single form dominates the space. Elements coexist through balance, repetition, and subtle internal movement, creating a field where the viewer’s perception gradually shifts from observing objects to inhabiting space.The curatorial focus of this work lies in redefining the sublime not as spectacle or excess, but as quiet immersion. The sense of sublimity emerges through scale, depth, and duration—by allowing viewers to remain within a spatial condition long enough for perception to slow down. Digital Sublime Flora proposes a speculative but restrained ecosystem:a digital landscape that does not grow or disappear, but remains. It is an attempt to imagine how nature might be remembered, reorganised, and experienced in a time when its original logic can no longer be taken for granted.
Duration: 40 seconds
Frame Rate: 30fps
Codec: H.264 (MP4)
Audio: Stereo AAC, 48kHz
Digital Sublime Flora is a body of work inspired by the idea of a landscape that exists after nature has stopped functioning as a living system. Rather than depicting plants as biological entities, this work focuses on the structures, rhythms and spatial sensations that remain once growth, decay, and ecological cycles are suspended. The series explores how botanical forms can persist as visual and spatial states without narrative progression. There is no blooming, no climax, and no transformation toward resolution. Instead, the work presents a condition of sustained presence—where motion exists as continuity rather than change. Using generative and image-based systems, I construct environments that resemble gardens or archives, yet do not follow natural hierarchy. No single form dominates the space. Elements coexist through balance, repetition, and subtle internal movement, creating a field where the viewer’s perception gradually shifts from observing objects to inhabiting space.The curatorial focus of this work lies in redefining the sublime not as spectacle or excess, but as quiet immersion. The sense of sublimity emerges through scale, depth, and duration—by allowing viewers to remain within a spatial condition long enough for perception to slow down. Digital Sublime Flora proposes a speculative but restrained ecosystem:a digital landscape that does not grow or disappear, but remains. It is an attempt to imagine how nature might be remembered, reorganised, and experienced in a time when its original logic can no longer be taken for granted.
Keep up-to-date with our Programme.
Subscribe to our mailing list to get the latest news on upcoming exhibitions, collaborations and events.
* denotes required fields
We will process the personal data you have supplied in accordance with our privacy policy (available on request). You can unsubscribe or change your preferences at any time by clicking the link in our emails.