Jeju's landscape has been shaped by volcanic topography, ocean currents, and distinct seasons. Boasting stunning natural landscapes like Hallasan Mountain and Seongsan Ilchulbong Peak, the entire island was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2007.

The Jeju Island series focuses on the natural structures and changing atmospheres of Jeju Island rather than tourist-oriented images. Each photograph documents Jeju Island as a living ecosystem defined by light, wind, and tides.

To further express Jeju's landscape, I divided it into three categories: 1) "Oceanic Edge," in order to convey the pulse of the sea and beaches that encircle the island. 2) "Volcanic Terrain," which captures the contours of the land, shaped by fire and sculpted by wind. Through oreum (parasitic cones), grasslands, stone walls, and the geological rhythms revealed by seasonally changing light, this category reflects the island’s elemental foundation. 3) Finally, I titled it "Human Imprint," reflecting the lives shaped by the people of Jeju through the restrained and deliberately left traces of their lives, such as old traditional Jeju houses, mountain temples, and the vibrant harbor area.