Cardboard sculpture, set in motion.
Folded card is the humblest material in the studio. Here it becomes a helmet, a mountain, a companion drone and a machine that stores memory.
The reading
In these nine loops by Kims Ki, cardboard is never disguised. Its folds, cut edges and brown fibre stay visible, and that honesty is the point: the sculpture is made from what is at hand, then asked to carry a myth.
The sequence moves from the body outward. It begins with a head pressed inside a folded helmet, opens into radiating masks and headdresses, grows a landscape on top of the skull, and ends with objects that have a life of their own — a hexagonal drone and a cardboard organ that the figure plays like an archive.
Each work is a short animated loop. The motion is not decoration: it is what turns a construction into a character. A hat becomes weather, a box becomes a companion.