[Work Introduction]
This is a 3min 33sec record in which 1,000 uniquely shaped puzzle pieces are assembled flawlessly, without a single hesitation or failure.
At the end of the video, the sharply appearing phrase “It’s easy” ironically mocks the convenience of the order imposed upon us by the rigid systems of family and society.
 
[Artist’s Intention: Artificial Order and the Viewer’s Psychological Trick]
The aesthetics of reverse playback: the video is in fact a ‘record in reverse,’ created by filming the process of dismantling a completed puzzle piece by piece and then editing it backward. The uncanny smoothness of a failure-free completion is nothing more than time manipulated by the artist. The very condition of the viewer being deceived by this construction constitutes the central premise of the work.

A satire on control: by disguising ‘disassembly’ as ‘assembly,’ the artist critiques the socially disciplined process of moving toward predetermined answers and the passive repetition that accompanies it.

The strategy of Malocclusion: the critic Ryu Hanseung interprets this as a warning against systems of division and fixed ideas whose objective validity is, in fact, questionable. The artificially constructed video process becomes a powerful device that destabilizes and disrupts the rules embedded within the puzzle itself.
 
Artist’s Note
“The viewer marvels at the speed and perfection with which the puzzle comes together, but it is merely an elaborate trick that inverts ‘disassembly.’ The ‘easy answer (It’s easy)’ implanted in us by society—might it not also be an order designed in reverse by someone else? Through this fabricated order, I seek to expose the canalized desires to which we have been domesticated.”

● 3 minutes and 33 seconds, a single channel video with a subtitle 'family', contains a scene of matching a thousand pieces of puzzle. Unlike ordinary puzzles, which have the same shape, the puzzle pieces herein have different shapes, so it is not easy to find a solution to the problem than expected.

However, the finished final screen is paradoxically "It's easy", which seems to reveal the complex internal circumstances of the family. On one hand, the charm of a puzzle is a sense of accomplishment that one himself/herself feels by finding a place for each piece according to rules set. On the other hand, its charm is a competitive psychology that emphasizes his/her superiority by discovering correct answers earlier than others.

However, puzzles follow the way in the rules that others have already set, and eventually people themselves test and evaluate their own learning abilities and cross joy and frustration at the same time. In addition, the temporal nature of the video process and puzzle game, which can control time artificially, is the occlusion of the video medium and puzzle object, that is different times, through which will shake and disturb the rules inherent in the puzzle.