A dot between 0 and 1.

Technology is not the opposite of nature. It is one more way life learned to connect.

O.One (legal name Son, Eun Jung; b. 1977) is a Korean artist whose practice explores the intersection of technology and nature, with a deep focus on the essence of life and humanity. Blending living organisms — moss, flowers, wood — with the objects of machines and artificial systems, her work reflects on the organic relationships that arise between human beings, technology, and the natural world.

Her path is itself the artwork's first material: an engineering degree, then more than twenty years inside the global technology industry — Cisco and AWS, across Seoul, Singapore, the U.S. and Europe — alongside a doctorate in technology policy. This rare dual perspective, technical expertise and artistic sensitivity, informs a body of work that questions how technological systems become organically embedded in our lives: not separate from nature, but a form of interaction and co-existence.

She studied floral design at the Catherine Muller Flower School in Paris and ran her own flower and art atelier. The emergence of artificial intelligence has further catalyzed her practice — appearing in recent works both as a tool and as a conceptual subject, a lens on the shifting dynamics between humans, machines, and ecosystems. She is also a poet and essayist, with three published books on the delicate intersections of memory, emotion, and everyday life.