The series "Hands up in the air" and "Man with Flowers" deal with the prevalent fascism in Korean history.

"Hands up in the air" includes scenes of victory in politics, success during the developmental era, protests by workers, candlelight vigils, or gestures of worship and jubilation at concerts or religious gatherings, originating from acts for Japanese imperialism and independence movements (Mansei-movement).

"Man with Flowers" juxtaposes the delicate beauty of flowers with the symbols of power represented by public personas such as former presidents, politicians, and pastors standing before microphones in suits, aiming to evoke layers and depth in the portrayal of authority and leadership before the public.