PAVILION Hong Kong: 11/F & 12/F, H Queen’s, 80 Queen’s Road Central, Hong Kong
ai. is pleased to participate in the inaugural edition of PAVILION Hong Kong 2026 with works by Woo Jin Joo (b. 1995, Korea; living in London) and Cayetano Sanz de Santamaria (b. 1994, Columbia; living and working in London). More details to follow. Contact: info@a-i-gallery.com for VIP nominations.
VIP Preview
March 23, Monday, 12–8 pm
March 24, Tuesday, 2–8 pm
Opening Party
March 24, Tuesday, 8–11 pm
Public View
March 25, Wednesday, 2–7 pm
March 26, Thursday, 10 am–7 pm
March 27, Friday, 10 am–7 pm
March 28, Saturday, 10 am–7 pm
About the artists
WOO JIN JOO (b. 1995, Korea; living in London) is a multidisciplinary artist whose work delves into the boundaries of human perception, drawing from mythology, folklore, shamanism, and alternative modes of knowing. Her practice is that of myth-making, where even the most mundane interactions can harbour potential for meaning and transformation. Traditional symbols, characters, stories, and rituals are told and re-imagined in her work, whilst newly conjured imageries, bodies, and forms challenge our perception. Joo's artistic practice is guided by her background in textiles and craft.
Joo graduated with an MA in Mixed Media Textiles from Royal College of Arts, London (2021). She has exhibited internationally with ai. gallery at Untitled Miami (2024), play at Ruup & Form (2024), Geen Woorden Maar Draden at Wereldmuseum, Rotterdam (2023) amongst other exhibitions. Upcoming group shows: Myths, Dreams and New Realities at Saatchi Gallery (24 October - 30 November 2025) and New Generation Open Call at Korean Cultural Centre, London (27 November - 27 February 2025). Joo is a Cockpit Bagri Award holder (2023) and Elephant Trust Award holder (2023). Her work is held in the public collection at the V&A Museum, London.
CAYETANO SANZ DE SANTAMARIA (b. 1997, Bogotá, Colombia) works primarily in painting and drawing, weaving together mythology, folklore, and psychological inquiry. His vivid figurative compositions unfold as allegorical worlds rich in humor, symbolism, and hidden narrative. Each work becomes an entry point into the subconscious, where the personal and the mythical blur, inviting viewers to explore how stories shape the way we see and feel.
