Takashi Murakami</a>, <a target="_blank" href=https://www.mutualart.com/Gallery/Perrotin--Seoul--Dosan-Park-/"/Artist/Josh-Sperling/65C21BDA2071105F">Josh Sperling</a>, and <a target="_blank" href=https://www.mutualart.com/Gallery/Perrotin--Seoul--Dosan-Park-/"/Artist/Nick-Doyle/773CAA6F3C378617">Nick Doyle</a>. In addition to the artworks, the gallery showcases its self-published art books, editions, posters, and goods in a book store format.</p><p>The term "Cabinet de Curiosités" originated during the Renaissance and referred to spaces where individuals displayed their collections. Explorers of the time gathered items from around the world, storing them in cabinets for display. This culture gradually evolved into early exhibition formats, featuring a wide variety of objects including sculptures, paintings, ceramics, furniture, rare books, and specimens of flora and fauna. The size and rarity of these collections determined their value, offering glimpses into the collector's tastes and wealth. Over time, such collections drew the attention of royalty and nobility, influencing the development of museums. Though initially personal, these cabinets embodied core museum functions such as preservation, classification, and exhibition, eventually expanding into the concept of salons.</p><p>Furthermore, the gallery also offers a unique experience reminiscent of a “collector’s room,” blending vintage furniture with art pieces. Reflecting gallery founder Emmanuel Perrotin’s philosophy that “art should be appreciated by everyone,” this exhibition aims to provide an inviting and accessible way to experience and own art.</p><p><br></p>" itemprop="description" />