Brad Walls brings aerial photography exhibition to Seoul gallery
- Aerial photographer Brad Walls is bringing his downward-looking perspective to South Korea with a new exhibition at Ground Seesaw Yongsan in Seoul.
- The exhibition opens with an interactive floor screen at the entrance where a man appears to look upward and speak to visitors.
- Visitors move through themed environments that highlight patterns of symmetry, repetition, and line work created by human movement.
Aerial photographer Brad Walls is bringing his downward-looking perspective to South Korea with a new exhibition at Ground Seesaw Yongsan in Seoul. Titled Dynamic Life, Art of the Moment, the opening exhibition features approximately 130 works across six spaces, hankyung.com reported.
Interactive Screens and Geometric Patterns Define the Exhibition
The exhibition opens with an interactive floor screen at the entrance where a man appears to look upward and speak to visitors. The display inverts the artist’s signature aerial viewpoint, setting the stage for photographs captured from drones hovering directly overhead. Walls builds his compositions around clean geometric lines, wide negative space, and sharply defined subjects. His images have previously circulated on social media platforms like Instagram and Pinterest, earning features in international outlets including The New York Times and The Guardian.
Athletic and Artistic Subjects in Space
Visitors move through themed environments that highlight patterns of symmetry, repetition, and line work created by human movement. The sequence begins with track and field athletes poised for a sprint along a running-track installation. It continues with artistic swimmers cutting through clear water and ballerinas executing precise movements on a white snowfield. One of the central series, titled Passé, places 60 dancers recruited from New York dance companies and schools against a vibrant red carpet the size of a soccer field.
Gallery Walls and Live Ballet Blend Photography with Space
The exhibition design bridges two-dimensional photography with physical space by extending the lines of running tracks and tennis courts directly onto the gallery walls. Visitors can also view artistic swimming images through circular cutouts embedded in the venue. To further blend the physical and visual elements, actual dancers perform live ballet routines among the artworks every Friday and weekend.
