From a young age, he was proficient with computers. Whenever he participated in computer competitions, he always clinched the first place. Although he naturally pursued computer science in college, a brief stint working on construction sites as a part-time job led him to change his life's course, inspired by the resolute demeanor of architects.

After majoring in architecture and completing graduate school, he embarked on the path of an architect, co-founding the architectural design company at the young age of 33.

Since then, while designing various spaces, he has intermittently engaged in intriguing side projects. By chance, he was captivated by an old Nonghyup rice warehouse building in Namwon-eup, Jeju Island, and opened a cafe space called .

Utilizing the space, he conducts exhibitions and various events while also practicing architecture design. He values materials derived from nature and enjoys creating a traditional architecture and space. The spaces he designs infuse freedom where the elements and pathways do not overlap.

She has loved drawing since childhood. Due to family circumstances, she had to attend a beauty academy instead of an art school, but it was an opportunity that opened her eyes to makeup at an early age. Starting her assistant career at the age of 22, she is now an 18-year experienced makeup artist. She has worked on almost every makeup-related task, including fashion shows, advertisements, magazines, and music videos. When asked about proud and happy moments as a makeup artist, she mentioned doing makeup for a Jeju friend's wedding and creating makeup for a close couple's 10th-anniversary celebration. Finding joy in making someone happy solely through her talent turned out to be unexpectedly heartwarming. Living in a western village in Jeju with her husband and dog, Jembe, she often takes evening walks, drawing inspiration from the colors hidden in the sunset for her makeup. Lately, she pays closer attention to the colors of Jeju's nature and incorporates them into her makeup. In 2024, she plans to publish her own picture book, featuring drawings of her friends' faces.

A third-generation haenyeo raised in a family of haenyeo. She entered the fishing village as a rookie haenyeo after her mother had been the youngest haenyeo for 50 years, and she has been gathering marine products for three years. She is dedicated to documenting everything about haenyeo and telling stories of the sea. Affiliated with the Haenyeo Cultural Research Institute, she engages in various activities related to haenyeo. Additionally, she has participated in photographing coral reefs on Beomseom and Munseom, a long-standing project by the Green Korea. In March 2024, she plans to visit Dokdo to find records of haenyeo who migrated from Jeju. Dreaming of doing water work in Dokdo, she, along with her mother, who was also a migrated haenyeo, is scheduled to do water work in the sea around Dokdo. In her usual routine, she conducts lectures on haenyeo culture in schools throughout Jeju. She plans to expand this work and start a Haenyeo Culture Academy in the future.

A third-generation haenyeo raised in a family of haenyeo. She entered the fishing village as a rookie haenyeo after her mother had been the youngest haenyeo for 50 years, and she has been gathering marine products for three years. She is dedicated to documenting everything about haenyeo and telling stories of the sea. Affiliated with the Haenyeo Cultural Research Institute, she engages in various activities related to haenyeo. Additionally, she has participated in photographing coral reefs on Beomseom and Munseom, a long-standing project by the Green Korea. In March 2024, she plans to visit Dokdo to find records of haenyeo who migrated from Jeju. Dreaming of doing water work in Dokdo, she, along with her mother, who was also a migrated haenyeo, is scheduled to do water work in the sea around Dokdo. In her usual routine, she conducts lectures on haenyeo culture in schools throughout Jeju. She plans to expand this work and start a Haenyeo Culture Academy in the future.

Together with her husband and two cats, she has settled in Daejeong-eup area of Seogwipo City. Having worked as a designer in Seoul for 15 years, gradually expanding her expertise into illustration and graphic design, she discovered a space that used to be a stationery store 15 years ago. Inspired by this, she opened her own brand, "JooJoo Studio." This place operates as a showroom selling and exhibiting products featuring her drawings, as well as hosting art classes for people of all ages. It has become a space that realizes her dream of having her own brand. In the future, she plans to continue individual projects, exhibitions, and introduce various products as part of her brand through this space.

The artist Kim Kyung-suk, after her daughter received the diagnosis of a rare disease called 'Type 1 Diabetes' in 2014, dedicated ten years to taking care of her. Juggling the responsibilities as a mother, she faced the challenges of guiding her daughter through adolescence, especially after her daughter declared independence, expressing her intention to manage her own health upon entering college. The lost ten years of taking care of her daughter haunted her. Amidst the noise of the world due to COVID-19, she flew to Jeju, the farthest place from where she lived in Korea, starting a new journey alone of her own. Pursuing what she wanted to learn and draw freely, she has been living in Jeju for some time now, exhibiting the works she has created on the island for three years at the Halla Library and Jeju Folklore and Natural History Museum. Her aspiration is to continue depicting various landscapes of Jeju through both art and writing. Her daughter, resembling her, is currently managing her own health and enjoying university life. Kim Kyung-suk strives to be a mother who encourages her daughter to pursue dreams.

He operates the , adding meaning and stories to spaces to create 'new experiences and value'. In Jeju, he has planned spaces for Nexon, Zippo Museum, and Snoopy Garden. Through his connection with Nexon, 10 years ago, he has explored various places in Jeju Island. Considering Jeju as a suitable location to embody the spaces he envisions, he relocated both his residence and company to Jeju Island. Since then, he has consistently been creating unique spaces in Jeju that showcase a special difference not found elsewhere.

He came to Jeju Island in 2013 and initially planned to stay for one or two years, but now he's in his tenth year on the Island. The haenyeo series, which he thought would be completed within a year, showed no signs of ending, and it led him to plan a new project, meeting the elders who experienced the Jeju April 3rd Incident. Listening and working with an open heart, he meticulously records the challenging life journeys of Jeju's elders. While his academic background is in photography, the uniqueness lies in the fact that the outcome is not just photographs. He captures the stories of haenyeo, creating videos of the underwater world they describe, and planned a web page with GPS coordinates for a real-life experience of Jeju's sea. Engaged in various projects and exhibitions depicting the stories of Jeju's people, he is simultaneously contemplating his next work. At the core of these diverse projects is his warm perspective on ordinary people around us.

He came to Jeju Island in 2013 and initially planned to stay for one or two years, but now he's in his tenth year on the Island. The haenyeo series, which he thought would be completed within a year, showed no signs of ending, and it led him to plan a new project, meeting the elders who experienced the Jeju April 3rd Incident. Listening and working with an open heart, he meticulously records the challenging life journeys of Jeju's elders. While his academic background is in photography, the uniqueness lies in the fact that the outcome is not just photographs. He captures the stories of haenyeo, creating videos of the underwater world they describe, and planned a web page with GPS coordinates for a real-life experience of Jeju's sea. Engaged in various projects and exhibitions depicting the stories of Jeju's people, he is simultaneously contemplating his next work. At the core of these diverse projects is his warm perspective on ordinary people around us.

Majoring in rehabilitation studies and minoring in social welfare, she first encountered sign language through school courses. Since 2000, she has worked as a sign language interpreter. In the days before apps, she interpreted various aspects of the lives of the hearing-impaired, from simple daily tasks such as ordering black bean noodles over the phone to interpreting marriage declarations and death sentences. After seven years of working in Seoul, she moved to Jeju Island with her husband and currently works at the Seogwipo City Hall Public Relations Office, delivering all information about Jeju Island to the information-vulnerable population.