This opens the door for greater uncertainty to seep into our lives. More importantly, it liberates us to find greater value and appreciation in all that surrounds us free from preconceived notions and limitations. Kwon's works aesthetically capture this process and in doing so, offer spiritual reassurance and renewal exciting and soothing to both the mind and soul. The scheme that I apply to my work is the scheme of the myth derived from prosperity, destruction and recreation. The destruction that threatens the value embodied in those we love makes us all the more aware of their worth.
Death makes things beautiful because in death one s radiance shines brighter in our memory.
When death happens to someone we value , it evokes in us a heightened appreciation of that person s worth. As we hold on tightly to the things that are fading away from us in a vain effort to keep and preserve them and to save ourselves from sorrow, we photograph them to make a fair memory of what we are losing or have lost. I am fond of the power of beauty that embraces such conflict as death and I insist on confrontation and grappling with death. Grotesque objects, as long as we give them an affection, do not remain disgusting. In my works, dead pigs and chickens decorated with rheinstones, crocheted outfits and jewels are impersonated to reflect ourselves.