Her experiences in dealing with broad conflicting values, a daily feature of racism and sexism in Western Europe as an Asian woman, have become the foundation of her political thinking and artistic expression. Her work focuses on the subjectivity of Asian immigrant women and their bodies, exploring how they are perceived not only in Asia but also in Europe. Furthermore, her artistic practice expands into feminist discourse, addressing the conditions of subjugated subjects and the socio-political dimensions of the environment that surrounds them.
In Wien (2018) and Weisser Rahmen (2018) highlight an Asian immigrant's experience with racism and sexism in Vienna. The two works represent violence towards Asian women that extends to Asian women in Europe.
-Sane (2020), Peephole (2021), and Sorrow in the Tireless Year (2022) address the "new norm" within the context of remembering their friendships and social relationships prior to COVID-19 and anti-Asian racism since the onset of the pandemic.
Cacophony (2023) and Dive In (2023) delve into the conflicts faced by a Korean woman in defining her identity within both Asian and Western societies.
The collaborative project Swan Song (2023) offers a critique of institutional certifications and presents an expanded understanding of artistic practice.
Homescape (2025) highlights inequities in textile production, consumption, and disposal while addressing themes such as women’s labor, environmental issues, racism, and international power dynamics.
Her magister diploma work Ajumma & Agassi: Images of Women in the South Korean Mass Media explores how women are still portrayed from a male-dominated perspective. South Korean mass media reflects the broader society, and its outdated images of women reveal the persistent state of gender (in)equality in South Korea.