ANNOUNCING A NEW LIMITED EDITION BY SUNG HWA KIM In support of re-forestation efforts
ART FOR CHANGE is thrilled to partner with artist Sung Hwa Kim on a new limited edition print, launching Wednesday, November 5th. This is our first collaboration with Kim.
The interplay of life, death, and rebirth serves as the central theme of Still Life with Jar, Moon Lamp, and René Magritte Postcard. A darkened cityscape—still and quiet beneath a distant, crescent moon—frames Kim’s mise-en-scène.
A portion of the proceeds will directly support vital reforestation efforts—an essential initiative for protecting our planet and empowering local communities. By restoring forests, we not only safeguard the environment but also strengthen community resilience. At ART FOR CHANGE, we believe fine art and social impact go hand in hand, and we remain committed to offering collectors meaningful works that contribute to a more sustainable future. Exclusive Early Access for Newsletter Subscribers! Be the first to shop the collection online starting Wednesday, November 5th at 10 AM EST—before it opens to the public at 1 PM EST.
Set your reminders and secure your print before they’re gone!
PREVIEW THE PRINT BELOW
SUNG HWA KIM Still Life with Jar, Moon Lamp, and René Magritte Postcard, 2025 24 ⅜ x 20 ½ inches Archival pigment print Limited edition of 30 with 5 AP + 1 PP Signed and numbered by the artist
Sung Hwa Kim’s enigmatic paintings take inspiration from the centuries-old tradition of Korean moon jars, which are known for their milky white glazes. The artist regards these porcelain vessels as symbols of cyclical transitions and existential reflection, through which the passage of time can be examined. Using colors that evoke temporal and spatial transitions, Kim crafts landscapes where contrasting forces—such as nature’s serenity and the city’s pulse, or day and night—collide. In doing so, he invites viewers to contemplate the fragile balance between what fades and what endures. In his own words, “[My work] is an invitation to reflect on the intersecting realities that shape our existence, both on Earth and in the vastness of the cosmos.” Born in Seoul and based in Brooklyn, Kim has presented work at venues that include Harper’s Gallery, New York, NY, Los Angeles, CA, and East Hampton, NY; Cob Gallery, London, United Kingdom; Hesse Flatow, New York; and Katonah Museum of Art, Katonah, NY.
