Sohee Chae

Visual Communication (MA)
Sohee is sitting at a studio desk, smiling warmly.
A scanned page of a book featuring digital collage graphics in black and white.
A scanned page of a book featuring digital collage graphics in black and white.
LETTING GO IN THE CYCLE(2025): A small graphic archive offering hospitality for unpredictable senses
An open book on a white background, showing the glossy texture of the paper.
An open book on a white background, showing the glossy texture of the paper.
As modern humans who can't escape these systems, how can we activate our senses, and discover new experiences within them?
The inner pages of a graphic book displayed as a full spread.
The inner pages of a graphic book displayed as a full spread.
Creative liberation does not come from complete chaos. It comes from the interplay of perception and letting go.
A hand holding a book with a spinner and dice attached to the cover, featuring a metallic-cut graphic object.
A hand holding a book with a spinner and dice attached to the cover, featuring a metallic-cut graphic object.
A framework offers safety, while chance delivers surprise.
A scanned page of a book featuring digital collage graphics in black and white.
An open book on a white background, showing the glossy texture of the paper.
The inner pages of a graphic book displayed as a full spread.
A hand holding a book with a spinner and dice attached to the cover, featuring a metallic-cut graphic object.

About

Sohee is a brand and graphic designer based in London and Seoul.
Her design work focuses on creating emotionally resonant visual systems that crystallize invisible connections. She continues to explore designing humanistic and narrative experiences that encourage connection through poetic visual communication.

She came to the UK from Korea with two intentions:
to get up from her chair, and to simply start making.

Her harmonious but controlled daily life and design practice needed a change.
As a small act toward that shift, she stood up and began tearing, drawing, layering, cutting, puncturing, rubbing, and folding. She just created without knowing what the output would be. In the process, she discovered unexpected moments of chance and collected the small joys they brought.

What kinds of accidents might come next?
To explore the full project, please visit the website.

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