Eunkyung Lee’s cast aluminium sculpture from Lying on the floor

Eunkyung Lee casts the quiet pauses of home in aluminium

In Lying on the floor, Eunkyung Lee looks at the home through the places its plan leaves unaccounted for: the floor just beyond an entrance, the narrow gap between two pieces of furniture, the small intervals where a tired body comes to rest. These overlooked positions become a way of reading domestic life through memory, routine and the body.

Sculptural form from Eunkyung Lee’s Lying on the floor series

Lee’s point of departure is the familiar space of home, at once private and shared. Its sense of territory can contract to a corner or extend across an entire house. Rather than focus on rooms and their assigned functions, the work attends to moments of pause within them. An unplanned posture on the floor can ease the tension of the day, allowing the body and mind to settle. For Lee, such places linger as a sensation carried in the body, like a patch of shade within the home.

The three low forms follow bodily movement rather than a prescribed use. Lee first worked with a material that could receive the pressure and imprint of the hand, then carried these traces into cast aluminium through a sand-moulding process. Each surface holds a different moment. Their three-legged structures keep a subtle tension and instability, resisting the perfect balance expected of a functional object.

Low sculptural form from Eunkyung Lee’s Lying on the floor series
Cast aluminium sculpture exploring the resting places within a home
Detail of the hand-imprinted surface of Lying on the floor

With dimensions ranging from 295 to 360 millimetres wide and reaching no more than 130 millimetres high, the sculptures remain close to the floor. They do not propose a fixed function. Instead, they invite a temporary state of being: a place to lean, pause or simply remain.

View of the low three-legged cast aluminium sculpture
Detail of the surface and form of Eunkyung Lee’s sculpture
Sculpture from Lying on the floor shown at House of Practice

Lying on the floor was presented in House of Practice, an exhibition at TACT Anguk in Seoul from 15 to 18 July 2026. Bringing together prototype furniture and objects by nine creators, the exhibition considered how home shapes memory, perception and everyday life. Within that setting, Lee’s work shifts attention from the designed interior to the bodily pauses that quietly give it meaning.

Eunkyung Lee’s low aluminium sculpture in an interior setting
Cast aluminium sculpture in the Lying on the floor series

Designer: Eunkyung Lee / @studio.fa_official
Studio: Studio FA
Project: Lying on the floor, sculpture, 2026; cast aluminium. Three forms: 360 × 333 × 130 mm, 360 × 300 × 110 mm, and 295 × 245 × 98 mm.
Exhibition: House of Practice, TACT Anguk, Seoul, 15–18 July 2026.
Curator and mentor: Giseok Kim / @gg_giseok
Poster and graphic design: A.G.A / @aggressivegraphicassociation
Photography: Yongin Myoung / @myoungstudio; San Choi / @sanchoi.kr
Supported by TACT.

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