"http://www.yossimilo.com/artists/atta_kim/Atta Kim is a South Korean photographer who has been active since the mid-1980s. His early works were black and white portraits of subjects including psychiatric patients, individuals designated as "cultural assets" by the Korean government, and his own family. His later and most notable series of works have been exhibited as full color, large scale prints: The Museum Project, which depicts people "preserved" within plexiglass cases placed in various settings, and ON-AIR, which uses long exposures and image compositing to make individual people and objects dissolve. Kim's work has been heavily influenced by Zen Buddhist concepts of interconnectedness and transience, and he commonly uses Buddhist iconography."
While looking at Atta Kim's work it reminded me of Sarah's and Chri's work from the last critique and might be something that they are interested in looking at. I enjoy the long exposures in his photographs and the compositions are great and guide your eye through the entire image. My favorite body of work from him is the "On-air" series, the colors are great and the mood each image has is consistent. I really enjoy the mall details in the image because of the longer exposures.
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