DongHaeng (同行): Seeing Art Together begins with the experience of looking at art together. Children and adults stand before the same artwork, noticing different things and giving voice to their own thoughts. Through paintings and sculptures by major figures in modern and contemporary Korean art, the exhibition considers how different ways of seeing can meet, overlap, and open new possibilities for conversation.

When we look at art, we often find ourselves searching for a single, fixed meaning. This exhibition suggests another way of looking. Seeing art with children is not about arriving at the right answer, but about noticing what first catches the eye, wondering why it appears that way, and sharing the thoughts and images that arise from that moment. Even when standing before the same artwork, each viewer may encounter different scenes, sensations, and details. Such differences naturally give rise to new stories.

With this in mind, the exhibition does not set out to define each work through a single interpretation. Instead, it creates room for viewers to slow down, look closely, and respond from where they stand. Paintings composed of simple forms and colors, works shaped by repetition and rhythm, and sculptures that transform familiar figures through different materials and methods all offer points of entry for children and adults alike.

In this sense, DongHaeng (同行): Seeing Art Together is less about reaching a shared conclusion than about spending time with the same artwork in different ways. What a child says in front of a work is not an incomplete response, but a way of noticing the world anew. What an adult offers is not the final answer, but another reading shaped by memory and experience. When these perspectives meet, the artwork becomes more open, allowing further stories to unfold. We hope the exhibition gives visitors a moment to pause, exchange thoughts, and remember the museum as a place where looking can be shared.