Ronin Cho's interest lies between two different spaces, the material/physical world and the immaterial/electric world. The value of the immaterial is rapidly increasing with the popularisation of technology, the internet and small gadgets. Accordingly, the dependency on unseen systems and its influence are accelerating the alteration of people's beliefs and behaviors.
Ronin Cho is a model who is dependant on these unseen systems. However, since he found himself struggling to locate sincere values within these systems he reactes against them sighting the disruption of thought caused by their speed of change. He began to crave certainty in the material/physical world as well as balance between the inseparable disparity binding these two worlds. He believes we don't need to understand how the system works as the 'fantasy' of pressing the button is already realised and has become part of everyday life.
Ronin Cho explores where this phenomena originates by finding unnoticed parts of everyday electronic appliances.
Ronin Cho studied at the Central Saint Central Martins. He completed MFA in Computational Studio Arts at Goldsmiths in 2011.