EUN-KYOUNG ANNETTE CHO
Rooted in activism and educational experience, Annette creates social campaigns alongside her film practice, committed to meeting audiences through grassroots engagement and fostering direct, meaningful impact. Her NYSCA-funded short documentary Mystory Mukbang embodies this approach, with community engagement built into its core. The section below showcases her experience in activism and education.
Annette's commitment to community engagement is deeply rooted in her activist work in South Korea, where she was a key organizer of a feminist initiative that rebuilt the Women's Student Council—a movement that gained widespread attention for advocating gender equality. (See news article) She later joined an NPO nominated by the Seoul government, developing large-scale forums and events focused on feminism and environmental justice while contributing to video production and organizational communication. (See news article) Her background in grassroots organizing shapes her filmmaking through impact-driven, community-centered campaigns.
SKKU Gender Equality Activism
Outreach Materials
In-person event BIG GAME: ALL IS WELL?
Informing about the facts of low birth rates from a feminist perspective.
by NPO Tonggam
Graphic Design for Marketing Videos
Leveraging her educational experience, Annette aims to create projects offering both social and educational value. Her commitment to fostering learner agency—rooted in leading 'What I Say to Art,' an art collective centered on audience agency in art spaces—was further strengthened through training in Lincoln Center's Aesthetic Education framework. Believing artistic spaces should amplify audience voices, her impact campaigns foster environments where participants share perspectives and connect deeply with the work.
The projects below were developed through 'What I Say to Art' and Lincoln Center Education.
IN
INTRODUCTION of WHAT I SAY TO ART (English translation in the caption)
ACTIVITIES for WHAT I SAY TO ART
Pamphlet designed by Haerri Kim (IG)
THE NEWCOMER WORKSHOP (2025)
Grounded in a short animation developed using scaffolded pedagogy with Lincoln Center Education,
this workshop encourages participants to reflect on memory
through food and place as sites of personal and cultural connection.
This project is presented by Lincoln Center and supported by the Asian American Arts Alliance.
P