• 2021–Present | University of Wisconsin-Madison. PhD Candidate, Department of Art History, Dissertation Title: “Naturalizing the Past: The Genealogical Vision of Northern Europe, 1450–1630”, Advisors: Jericho Jennifer Nelson, Thomas E. A. Dale, Major Area: Northern Renaissance; Minor: Medieval Studies
• 2017–2020 | Seoul National University, M.A. in Art History, Department of Archaeology and Art History, Advisor: Junhyoung Michael Shin
• 2012–2017 | Seoul National University, B.A. in Economics and Art History (double major) Summa cum laude

Selected Grants and Awards

• 2026 | Research Grants in Germany, DAAD (hosted by Zentralinstitut für Kunstgeschichte, Munich)
• 2026 | Charles Montgomery Gray Fellowship, Newberry Library
• 2026 | RSA-Samuel H. Kress Research Fellowship in Renaissance Art History, Renaissance Society of America
• 2026 | Seoul National University Alumni Association of Chicago Area Scholarship
• 2023 | Douglas Schewe Award for Best Graduate Student Paper, Department of Art History, University of Wisconsin-Madison (“Beautiful and Monstrous: Late Medieval Images of the Unicorn Hunt”)

Publications

• “An Atlas of Lineages: Antonio Albizzi, Principum christianorum stemmata (1608)” (under review)
• “Representations of Nature.” Co-authored with Thomas E. A. Dale and Kellie Robertson. In A Cultural History of Nature in the Medieval Era. Eds. Anke Bernau and Kellie Robertson (forthcoming 2027, Bloomsbury)

Select Professional Experience

• Spring 2026 | Instructor of Record, Gore Luxury Identity Mimesis: Northern Renaissance, Department of Art History, University of Wisconsin-Madison
• Summer 2025 | Instructor of Record, History of Western Art II: From Renaissance to Contemporary (asynchronous online course), Department of Art History, University of Wisconsin-Madison
• 2023–2025 | Project Assistant, Chazen Museum of Art, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Select Conference Participation

• 2025 | The Sixteenth Century Society, Portland, Oregon, October 30-November 1
  Panel organizer: “Art and the Construction of Communities in Early Modern Europe”
  Paper: “Opening History: Painted Family Tree Triptychs from the German-Speaking Lands”
• 2025 | Renaissance Society of America, Boston, March 20-22
  Paper: “A Naturalized History: Family Trees in Antonio Albizzi’s Principum Christianorum Stemmata (1608)”

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