Flowers are often appreciated for preserving their most beautiful moment. But MORIP, led by botanical artist Yujin Lee, approaches plants differently. Rather than treating them as simple decoration, the project brings together fresh flowers, dried botanicals, preserved blooms, stone, wood, textiles, and metal, transforming the forms and passage of time found in nature into sculptural works. Petals become textiles, stems become lines, and seeds and fruits evolve into new structures.
More recently, MORIP has been experimenting with translucent plant-based materials by combining botanicals with gel, while also repurposing discarded flowers into furniture and large-scale installations. Instead of preserving plants as they are, the project continuously explores new possibilities by allowing them to interact with different materials. At the heart of MORIP's practice lies a simple question: How do we read a plant? To you, are plants decoration, or are they art?
More recently, MORIP has been experimenting with translucent plant-based materials by combining botanicals with gel, while also repurposing discarded flowers into furniture and large-scale installations. Instead of preserving plants as they are, the project continuously explores new possibilities by allowing them to interact with different materials. At the heart of MORIP's practice lies a simple question: How do we read a plant? To you, are plants decoration, or are they art?
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