As this exhibition enters its final week, we want to take a moment to recognise not only the work itself, but the wider resonance it carries.
At It’s Interval, part of our core DNA centres on the survival of the climate and the protection of our planet, and we believe that storytelling plays a vital role in that pursuit. By highlighting creatives who are producing their most considered, rigorous, and visionary work – and who are exhibiting it on global stages – we hope to bring critical environmental conversations into a wider cultural consciousness: Edward Burtynsky personifies this ambition.
This work aligns deeply with that mission. It speaks to ecological awareness, to the fragility and resilience of natural systems, and to the responsibility artists hold in shaping how we see and value the world around us. When such work is presented internationally, it amplifies not only aesthetic dialogue, but planetary urgency.
In its final days, this exhibition serves as a reminder of why we do what we do: to champion those whose creativity contributes meaningfully to the survival, appreciation, and future stewardship of our climate and Earth.
Standing as a powerful reminder of how art can illuminate the systems shaping our world, and inspire deeper reflection on our collective responsibility to protect it – if you can, don’t miss this opportunity to engage with a fantastic body of work, from a truly outstanding photographic artist.
Venue: Special Exhibition Hall A, Seoul Museum of History, closing March 2, 2026.
