
Do Ho Suh is an artist from South Korea who moved to the United States and lived in New York City. In this artwork, he addresses the issues of migration, displacement, and the meaning of home. After leaving Korea, Suh recreated his childhood home in Seoul using thin, translucent fabric. The house looks almost like a memory because it is there, but it also feels temporary and fragile. This connects to the immigrant experience of leaving ones home and trying to create another somewhere new. The artwork shows how moving to another country can change a person’s idea of where they belong, while their memories and connection to their original home can stay with them. I also noticed that the house is placed inside a completely different space, which makes it look like it does not fully belong there. This can represent how immigrants may sometimes feel out of place when adjusting to a new country, even while trying to make it feel like home.

