
$555
PARK CHULHO (박철호) worked under the pseudonym JH SHOW from 2010 to 2014, collaborating with various peers during this period. His work involved cutting press photos with a craft knife, assembling them into pop-up book-like structures, and then photographing the manipulated images. His interpretation of social and cultural issues is marked by a humorous tone, a quality that in Korea is referred to as “haehak.” This term, meaning “harmonious jest,” describes how the artist employs wit and satire to critique reality while maintaining a sense of elegance and decorum. From 2010 to 2014, PARK CHULHO temporarily operated under the alias JH SHOW, concealing his identity. During this time, he re-edited press photographs from LIFE magazine by hand, creating theatrical imagery that blurs the lines between truth and fiction. By employing complex staging and editing mechanisms, Park succinctly highlights the interplay between authenticity and fabrication. His renowned LIE series, which began with photographic explorations of humanity and has since expanded across various media, exemplifies his dramatic and experimental style. This important body of work is being reintroduced to the public after 15 years at ACCESS BKK.
Artwork details+
- Medium
- -
- Size
- 76.2 cm x 50.8 cm
- Year
- unknown
- Signature
- -
- Edition
- Edition of 33
- Certificate
- Certificate of Authenticity issued by the gallery
Shipping & taxes+
- Ships from the gallery's location (set per work, defaults to the gallery address)
- Cost calculated at checkout by destination
- Optional full insurance in transit
- Usually ships within 10 business days, fine-art packed
- In-person pickup available for some works (no shipping fee)
- Listed price may include VAT applicable in the seller's country or the work's place of shipment
- Duties, import VAT/GST, customs fees, and other taxes in the buyer's country are not included and are the buyer's responsibility
- These are assessed by the destination customs authority and billed separately by the carrier
- Sales tax may be added at checkout depending on jurisdiction

Park Cheol-ho was born in Jeongeup in 1975. All of his creative stories are connected to form a worldview. Each story captures a moment in the personal history of human culture where complex emotions intersect. He determines the achievement of his work by the length of time the audience stays in front of his work. He does not unilaterally convey the artist’s story but seeks a communication method. The most important thing for the author is humor. Self-taught artist Park covers various media, including fiction, playwriting, painting, photography, video, film, sculpture, installation, and performance.
Go to artist page →
Director Yoo Keetae of Placemak started the culture and art business in 2006. He majored in sculpture in college and was an artist working on performances. Yoo Keetae felt that he had few and limited opportunities to showcase his works. He opened a bar called ‘BARDAQ’ in ‘Hongdae’, a representative gathering place for artists in Seoul. People who visited the bar could naturally appreciate the artwork while drinking and listening to music. He even removed all the tables and chairs from the bar to showcase the artist's work. Five years later, in 2010, Yoo Keetae opened the White Cube ‘Placemak’ in ‘Yeonnam-dong,’ a neighborhood of ‘Hongdae’, for exhibition only. The close relationship with the artists created on the ‘BARDAQ’ was connected/maintained until the place act. In 2011, an additional ‘Maksa’ will be opened in the old market building, which is outdated to present performances as well as exhibitions. The Placemak and Maksa are located in the building next door, facing each other. Yoo Keetae also ran a 'Tokeebar' in Yeonnam-dong to finance the operation of the exhibition space. Since then, commerce and capital have rapidly flowed into the area where the Placemak is located. Placemak moved to Yeonhui-dong, a nearby area, in 2016 as it suffered damage from gentrification. In July 2016, ‘Laser’, an exhibition space for artists’ networks and media art, was additionally opened in Yeonhui-dong. As the number of operating spaces increases, ‘Maksa’ will be renamed ‘Placemak1’, the Yeonhui-dong exhibition space will be renamed ‘Placemak2’, and ‘Laser’ will be renamed ‘Placemak3’. Incheon, a satellite city about an hour away from Seoul, is an area where writers gather because prices are cheap. Placemak operated an exhibition space in Incheon from 2018 to 2020, and also performed multi-genre activities with young artists. Placemak's projects include 'Term Gallery' to expand art trade windows and 'Mak Expedition' to revitalize local art.
Go to gallery page →$555
PARK CHULHO (박철호) worked under the pseudonym JH SHOW from 2010 to 2014, collaborating with various peers during this period. His work involved cutting press photos with a craft knife, assembling them into pop-up book-like structures, and then photographing the manipulated images. His interpretation of social and cultural issues is marked by a humorous tone, a quality that in Korea is referred to as “haehak.” This term, meaning “harmonious jest,” describes how the artist employs wit and satire to critique reality while maintaining a sense of elegance and decorum. From 2010 to 2014, PARK CHULHO temporarily operated under the alias JH SHOW, concealing his identity. During this time, he re-edited press photographs from LIFE magazine by hand, creating theatrical imagery that blurs the lines between truth and fiction. By employing complex staging and editing mechanisms, Park succinctly highlights the interplay between authenticity and fabrication. His renowned LIE series, which began with photographic explorations of humanity and has since expanded across various media, exemplifies his dramatic and experimental style. This important body of work is being reintroduced to the public after 15 years at ACCESS BKK.
Artwork details+
- Medium
- -
- Size
- 76.2 cm x 50.8 cm
- Year
- unknown
- Signature
- -
- Edition
- Edition of 33
- Certificate
- Certificate of Authenticity issued by the gallery
Shipping & taxes+
- Ships from the gallery's location (set per work, defaults to the gallery address)
- Cost calculated at checkout by destination
- Optional full insurance in transit
- Usually ships within 10 business days, fine-art packed
- In-person pickup available for some works (no shipping fee)
- Listed price may include VAT applicable in the seller's country or the work's place of shipment
- Duties, import VAT/GST, customs fees, and other taxes in the buyer's country are not included and are the buyer's responsibility
- These are assessed by the destination customs authority and billed separately by the carrier
- Sales tax may be added at checkout depending on jurisdiction








$555