I paint nostalgia for home, a longing for humanity in an increasingly cold and fast-changing era, tenderness for time and memories that have passed, and the comfort people need.
Studio — Frankfurt, 2026
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Jeon-Kramm is a Korean-born contemporary artist who lives and works in Frankfurt, Germany. Her paintings explore human existence, memory, and the changing relationship between humans and technology in the age of artificial intelligence. In a reality where things once taken for granted as permanent are disappearing, she expresses feelings of loss, nostalgia, and a changing era through oil paint.
Through portraits, dolls, and imagined figures, she gives shape to these feelings. Her dolls carry traces of human memory and time, while newly emerging artificial figures reflect on how presence itself is changing in a world reshaped by technology.
As a woman, mother, and educator, she watches these changes especially through the eyes of the next generation. Her work does not reject technological progress; it asks what emotional values, memories, and human warmth are worth holding onto as the world keeps changing.
Before turning to fine art, she studied design and worked as a freelance designer, then spent more than a decade teaching in the German public school system. She is currently completing her Fine Art studies in Germany, continuing her figurative oil paintings.