Modes of Emergence
Whistle•Sep 01, 2026 — Oct 17, 2026
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Today, we live amidst a ceaseless flood of images, information, objects, and events. The new continually emerges, yet most of it is consumed and forgotten before it can form meaningful relations. At a time when emergence itself has become excessive, it is all the more important to ask what becomes perceptible to us, and how.
Modes of Emergence examines how forms and relations emerge through the intersection of different materials, actions, temporalities, and environments. Here, emergence is not the sudden appearance of a completed form. Rather, it is a state that gradually takes shape through ongoing processes of repetition and accumulation, generation and transformation, constraint and adjustment. In the works of Fanhee Lee, Ria Choi, and Sunah Choi, form does not advance toward a single predetermined destination. By revisiting past practices, the three artists bring forward elements accumulated over time through repetition and reconfigure them into new relations, each in their own…
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Modes of Emergence
Whistle•Sep 01, 2026 — Oct 17, 2026
Press Release
Today, we live amidst a ceaseless flood of images, information, objects, and events. The new continually emerges, yet most of it is consumed and forgotten before it can form meaningful relations. At a time when emergence itself has become excessive, it is all the more important to ask what becomes perceptible to us, and how.
Modes of Emergence examines how forms and relations emerge through the intersection of different materials, actions, temporalities, and environments. Here, emergence is not the sudden appearance of a completed form. Rather, it is a state that gradually takes shape through ongoing processes of repetition and accumulation, generation and transformation, constraint and adjustment. In the works of Fanhee Lee, Ria Choi, and Sunah Choi, form does not advance toward a single predetermined destination. By revisiting past practices, the three artists bring forward elements accumulated over time through repetition and reconfigure them into new relations, each in their own…













































































