Audrey Doh, Jiyou Park, Rachel Shin, Amelia Yang | Oct 17-Nov 7th, 2026
We are happy to welcome Audrey Doh, Jiyou Park, Rachel Shin, Amelia Yang to the residency! They are a collective of four Korean artists working across new media, interactive art, and installation. At Lamplight AVL, they will create House of Wish, a participatory light installation inspired by Korean traditions of wishing and communal rituals, alongside a series of hands-on workshops inviting the community to create, experiment, and contribute to a shared space.
“During our residency at Lamplight AVL, we will develop House of Wish, a collaborative exhibition exploring Korean traditions of wishing, light, and communal ritual. Drawing from practices such as making wishes with lanterns and playing with light and shadow, we bring together traditional materials and interactive technologies to create an evolving space shaped by collective participation.
From October 16–22, we will prepare and install our works, develop interactive light sculptures, and refine the exhibition through hands-on making and experimentation. Visitors will be invited to participate in shaping the installation, from creating hanji lampshades for imagined light-bearing beings to exploring the relationships between light, movement, and emotion.
Alongside the exhibition, we will host three public workshops led by members of Bappul, sharing the materials, techniques, and ideas behind our work. Small works created during these workshops will become part of the exhibition, allowing the installation to grow through contributions from the local community. We will conclude the residency with a closing reception featuring a performance by Hebin Shin and Audrey Doh, gathering and honoring the wishes accumulated throughout the exhibition.”
Community Events:
Public Workshop Series – Saturday, October 24, 2026
- 12–2 PM: Houses for My Lil Beings: Hanji Lampshade Workshop with Jiyou Park
- 3–5 PM: Data Scrap Poetry with Audrey Doh
- 6–8 PM: Light and Vibration of Emotion: Creating Objects for Six Emotions with Amelia Yang
Opening Reception
Sunday, October 25, 2026, 5–6:30 PM
Public Exhibition: House of Wish
October 25–30, 2026, 11 AM–9 PM
Closing Reception & Performance
Friday, October 30, 2026, 7–8 PM, with Hebin Shin and Audrey Doh
Artist Bios:
Bappul is a New York-based collective of Korean artists working across new media, physical computing, and interactive art. Drawing from Korean culture, materials, rituals and its themes of diaspora, Bappul considers how cultural practices change as they move across languages, generations, and places. Their work brings traditional forms and contemporary technology into conversation, creating spaces for shared making, play, and cultural exchange.
Audrey Doh, Bappul Collective
Audrey Doh is a new media artist who works with physical computing, embedded electronics, and digital media to explore the tension between scientific measurement and human meaning-
making. Drawing on vernacular traditions of interpreting nature, she builds interactive systems in which environmental data, non-human agencies, and chance shape algorithmic processes – repurposing technology to reveal multiple, mutable ways of knowing.
Jiyou Park, Bappul Collective
Jiyou Park is a New York–based interactive media artist and researcher whose work asks when a technological object begins to feel like a living presence. Using physical computing, machine perception, light, and soft robotics, she creates responsive sculptural beings that sense and respond to viewers. Her practice explores how attention, belief, memory, and care give artificial beings a sense of life and presence. She is particularly interested in why some beings are overlooked while others are protected or revered.
hebin rachel shin, Bappul Collective
hebin rachel shin is a designer and activator who searches collective environments across senses, space, materials, and technology.
Amelia Yang, Bappul Collective
Amelia Yang is an interactive artist exploring the invisible relationships that flow between people and space. Combining technology with tactile and sensory elements such as vibration, light, and movement, she gives perceptible form to the emotional traces people leave in space and the subtle connections that emerge between them. Born in Korea and based in New York, she draws from her experiences across different cultural and spatial contexts to examine how relationships are formed, carried, and accumulated within space.
