MSCHF's 'NOTHING IS SACRED' Retrospective Promises to Be Their Most Provocative Venture
Wear your BIG BOOTs to this show.
MSCHF is set to take the South Korean capital by storm with their first-ever museum retrospective, titled NOTHING IS SACRED. The exhibition, hosted at the Daelim Museum in Seoul, is poised to challenge conventional artistic and societal norms with a diverse collection of over 100 works.
NOTHING IS SACRED is a creative venture that pushes the boundaries of artistic expression, spanning various styles and mediums. From interactive games and captivating paintings to innovative sneakers and mesmerizing performance art, MSCHF’s artistic practice is as unconventional as their name suggests. The collective is renowned for its ability to communicate online effectively, using a wry and ironic tone that resonates well with internet culture. Their work encourages viewers to question and disrupt prevailing social and cultural norms, often utilizing easily recognizable elements of popular culture to convey their message.
MSCHF’s unique approach involves a mischievous manipulation of social situations, with the audience actively participating in the carefully constructed narratives laid out for them. While they may playfully engage with virality, it is all part of a deeper exploration of social perception.
As a nod to the exhibition’s location, MSCHF has distributed invites in the form of South Korean driving licenses, adding an intriguing and distinctive touch to the event. NOTHING IS SACRED promises to be a thought-provoking, boundary-pushing experience for all sorts of art enthusiasts. The exhibition kicks off on November 10, head to the Daelim Museum’s website for more information.
Could it be that the collective will also introduce yet another BIG BOOT at the exhibition?
Daelim Museum
21 Jahamun-ro 4-gil,
Jongno-gu, Seoul
South Korea
