She has held 15 solo exhibitions in Korea and overseas. Recently selected as one of three artists receiving focused attention in Korea’s Gyeonggi Province, she presented new large “sculpture of sculpture” work at the Gyeonggi Museum of Art (New Moon, 2022–2023). She has also experimented with the possibilities of art through various projects, collaborations, and planning efforts with fellow artists.
Siha Kim approaches her practice by envisioning the world after disaster and ruin as a kind of stage. For her, sculpture is not a completed form but rather a device that reveals the condition of a world not yet fully realized. Traversing the boundaries between reality and ideality, material and immaterial, nature and artifice, life and death, she constructs landscapes in which sculpture, stage, and the potential unfolding of drama coexist. Although these landscapes do not reenact specific events, they retain the tension and traces of disasters that have already passed.
Formed through lived experiences of disaster, violence, and womanhood, these structures operate like a civilization or ecosystem—what she terms a “Disaster Psychodrama.” Within her work, viewers do not remain external observers of objects; instead, they are situated within a staged scene, where sculpture functions as a condition that activates perception of the entire space. Through this approach, Kim expands the conceptual and spatial boundaries of sculpture, questioning how the world persists and how it is perceived.