When I walked in the day the show was complete, I was surprised. One day there had been very little paintings on the wall and then the next there were paper cranes and flowers everywhere. And to my surprise, the paper and white flowers complemented each other with a foggy white feel to it. Each artists brought their own technique to this show. It is obvious to see it if you look closely. For example, The doodles are clearly from 1 of them (Jinny Kang), the flowers from another (Alex), and the portraits from each artist have there own feel. It may just be because I know them and I know their style, but if someone were to walk into the show, they would most likely be able to identify the difference between each artist and what they contributed to the show. Aside from the artwork on the walls, you have flowers and cranes hanging from the ceiling. I thought this was fantastic and gave the viewers a chance to interact with the work. However, the room felt stuffy and claustrophobic. In my opinion, this should be done in a bigger room to give the viewers breathing room. And don't get me wrong, they added breathing room with the hall in the back, but if there were 20 or so people in the art hall, the room would feel like a tiny box in which you cannot get out.
The obvious three big things in this show are the flowers, cranes, and doodles on the walls. They are seen throughout the whole room and can be seen at any angle. What amazes me is how it is just the right amount of each. There isn't too much or too little of each piece. I believe that without the doodles, this show would be completely different. There wouldn't be a personality to it. While walking through the gallery, I saw this serious and comical/quirky personality. If the doodles hadn't been there, the room would feel more quiet and have less activity. And the best part about the doodles (in my opinion) is the "yolo" that the fish is saying. That is what gave me the feeling that there was personality to this room and that there was so much more to look at.