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What works will come out if you picture the election, famous writers, celebrities, and SBS announcers have solved the idea of ​​voting with art.

This is reporter Lee Joo-sang.

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The voting flowers bloomed in full bloom in the spring.

The voting stamp pattern on the spot of flower wine emphasizes the meaning of the people's choice for the future.

[275c (Lee Jae-ho) / General Artist of Exhibition: I made a symbol by putting images related to various votes, such as images of hands or votes.]

Marking marks also give life to the image of abstract using marbling techniques.

[Kim Soo-min / SBS Announcer: I wanted to express the sky in which birds fly freely and the dawn of a new morning. Voting also seems to mean that to us.]

Singer Kim Wan-seon's self-portrait, which faces each other, is meant to courageously advance into the future while holding hands together.

[Kim Wan-seon / Singer: If we don't vote, we won't be interested in how the people we chose work. So, why don't we continue to develop like this?

Each pixel of the monitor is gathered to become an image, and as the monitors gather to create great meaning, they also reflect on the value of the voting rights that each person exercises.

[Han Seung-hee / SBS President, Election Broadcasting Planning Team: We sometimes have a hard time, but I want you to think about the meaning of voting once more while watching the works that condensed the worries about why to vote.]

Through this exhibition, which was prepared for the April 15th general election, you can examine the meaning and weight of voting with various types of works, including painting, pop art, and media art.

(Video editing: Junhee Kim, VJ: Oh Se-gwan)