Inman Gallery is pleased to return to Untitled Art, Houston, taking place October 1-4, with a solo booth of new and recent work by Houston-based artist JooYoung Choi.
Astro-futurist world builder JooYoung Choi (b. 1982, Seoul, South Korea) documents the interconnecting narratives of a highly structured, expansive fictional land called the Cosmic Womb. Choi's complex and thoughtful interdisciplinary projects merge the autobiographic with the fantastic to form a dynamic, heartfelt, and imaginative aesthetic practice. Guided by this narrative, Choi explores themes such as anti-racism, gender inclusivity, trans-racial adoptee rights, post-traumatic growth, and spirituality rooted in social justice.
Inman Gallery's Untitled Art presentation introduces audiences to the Cosmic Womb through new and early paintings, with a focus on the character arc of Nina Blue, known as Quantum Soup Surfer. Choi's soft sculpture, WE CAN MAKE IT IF WE TRY, depicting characters Poundcake Man and his daughter Emma Poundcake Girl, compliments the booth and is installed in the Special Projects Sector.
Untitled Art will take place at the George R Brown Convention Center in downtown Houston. For more information and fair programming, see their website.
George R. Brown Convention Center
1001 Avenue De Las Americas
Houston, TX 77010
Booth A5
VIP and Press Preview: Thursday, October 1, 2026
Public Fair Dates: Friday, October 2 - Sunday, October 4, 2026
JooYoung Choi received her BFA from Massachusetts College of Art and Design, and her MFA from Lesley University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Choi's work has been exhibited in such venues as the Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, Bentonville, AR; Parrish Art Museum, Water Mill, NY; The Contemporary Arts Museum Houston, TX; Project Row Houses, Houston, TX; The Wing Luke Museum of the Asian Pacific American Experience, Seattle, WA; The National Museum of Mexican Art, Chicago, IL; The Art Museum of South East Texas, Beaumont, TX; Lawndale Art Center, Houston, TX, the 2021 Texas Biennial and The Crow Museum of Asian Art, Dallas, Texas.
