Aileen Yujeong Min is a curator, educator, and digital content producer working at the intersection of contemporary visual culture, digital media, and artistic practice. Her work examines how emerging technologies shape artistic expression while fostering accessible and inclusive art environments for diverse audiences.

     With experience in galleries and cultural institutions across New York, Aileen develops narratives within digital and media artworks that bridge cultural contexts. She holds a BA in Comparative Literature and Digital Arts from Yonsei University and an MA in Film & Media Studies from Columbia University, where she served as a teaching assistant under Professor Nico Baumbach in film and media theory.

     Her master’s thesis, Flowing Through the Unseen: Digital Water and Generative Vitality in East Asian Aesthetics, explores how digital media reinterprets the spatial and philosophical principles of traditional East Asian landscape painting. Through the motif of aquatic fluidity, she examines how digital art embodies concepts such as ma (generative space) and yeobaek (evocative absence), offering an alternative lens that moves beyond Western art historical frameworks. By positioning digital aesthetics within an East Asian philosophical context, her research proposes new ways of understanding the relationship between technology, nature, and artistic creation.

     Bridging research, production, and education, Aileen’s work fosters meaningful dialogues between art, technology, and communities.