🧩Emowordism: Words of Emotion, Art of Language

❝ Emotions take shape through words.
But if there are no words to express them,
they are distorted—or worse, forgotten as if they never existed. ❞

The Korean language holds emotional expressions that don’t exist in other languages.

Words like meok-meok-hada (muffled sorrow), a-rit-hada (piercing ache), heot-heot-hada (hollow), seo-neul-hada (cool melancholy), or ae-teut-hada (tender longing) contain layers of memory, body sensation, emotional flow, and even a sense of time.

Emowordism is a new genre of creation that expresses these uniquely Korean emotional words through art. It bridges language, emotion, existence, and artistic form.

🎨What does Emowordism do?

We don’t explain or translate these words forcibly.
Instead, we transform them into images, sculptures, and sound,
helping people feel and share the emotions they hold.

Emowordism is more than aesthetic play.
It is a digital emotional cognition experiment designed to help anyone worldwide
experience richer language sensitivity, a deeper emotional vocabulary,
and enhanced emotional self-awareness and empathy.

We restore fragments of feeling, elevate the essence of language into art,
and allow the art to return as deeper resonance—
making the words and feelings come alive again.

🧬 Emotion is Internalized Sensation

Emowordism does not decorate abstract ideas.
It treats emotion as a bodily experience rooted in the senses—especially touch,
the first sense we develop as humans. Emotion is a tactile stimulus
interpreted by the nervous system.

Thus, emotional words are tactile sensations formed into language.

Emowordism seeks to translate this flow—
sensation → emotion → language → art—into a universal sensory vocabulary,
using Korean emotional words as its medium.

This is art that can be felt—
a pre-linguistic experiment in shared empathy.

🗨️ It’s time to speak and feel again.

In a time that forgets feeling,
Emowordism revives emotion through the art of language.

Let emotions be born through words,
and let those words be shared through touch.
Now, speak your feeling.