Sungfeel Yun's work shows an impeccable attention to detail and a high level of skill in constructing apparently delicate yet highly durable metallic forms. His steel sculptures are constructed using concentric and mathematically ordered circles, which, through a lack of visible bindings, appear weightless and pure. The artist is interested in the physical properties of various metals, including iron and stainless steel, and draws upon science as a rich source of inspiration. Using the vocabulary of technical and industrial development, Sungfeel's practice remains relevant in the contemporary world. His work combines contradictory notions that can only be expressed in unity using a visual language; stillness and dynamism, permanence and ephemerality, solidity and delicacy.

Sungfeel Yun's canvases have their conceptual root in eastern theories. This body of work can be divided into two groups and labelled variously; Ying and Yang, Apollonian and Dionysian, Chaos and Cosmos (Order) depending on ones cultural perspective. Chaos can be defined as a state of extreme confusion and disorder; the formless and disordered state of matter before the creation of the cosmos. Conversely Order can be defined as regular, logical or comprehensible arrangement of separate elements. It is impossible for one to exist without the other and eastern understanding sees Chaos and Cosmos as one and the same, as part of the circle of life. As this suggests the boundaries of this division are flexible and change in relation to one another as part of a greater whole. The essence of Yun's aim is to represent these opposing but inextricable forces that are together believed to make up existence as one; to condense them and make them more comprehensible.

Sungfeel Yun is a graduate of Dongguk University (Seoul) and Goldsmiths College. Solo shows include Chaos + Cosmos, SUMARRIA LUNN, Crypt Gallery, St. Martin-in-the-Fields church, London (2009), Moving Life -Taeguk, Gallery With White, Seoul (2006) and Stillness in Movement, Gallery Mass, Seoul (2006). Group exhibitions include Long Nights, William Angel Gallery, London (2008), Lines in Space, Gyeonggido Museum of Art, Ansan, South Korea (2007), Sungfeel Yun and Eric Ayotte, Tenderpixel Gallery, London (2008), Banwol Art Hall, Pocheon, South Korea (2006) and Matter and Analog, Hana Art Gallery, Seoul (2005). The artist is recipient of a number of awards including the Korean National Museum of Contemporary Art Special Award (2006), the Seoul Museum of Art Award (2005) and the Bucheon Metropolitan Museum of Art award (2004). The artist's work is held in a number of private and public collections.