NCT TEN MV
The steel pavilion, designed as an open structure without walls or a roof, dissolves the boundary between inside and outside.
Choreography and camera movement flow freely across this frame; the structure represents a fixed framework, while the dance
unfolding within it becomes an act of crossing boundaries. This openness embodies a duality
of concealment and exposure, visually expressing the tension between revealing and hiding one’s identity. The dancer’s movements unfolding across the square tiles beneath reveal identity as something constantly shifting
and reinterpreted.
Credit: Roh House
Art Direction: Hoseung Shin
Design: Seoul Jeong
Involvement: Freelance Designer, involved in
design development for three sets
Director: Lee Yongseok
Producer: Kwon Hyuk
Assistant Director: Park Jiwon
Production: What's Worth Studio
SM Entertainment
The steel pavilion, designed as an open structure without walls or a roof, dissolves the boundary between inside and outside.
Choreography and camera movement flow freely across this frame; the structure represents a fixed framework, while the dance
unfolding within it becomes an act of crossing boundaries. This openness embodies a duality
of concealment and exposure, visually expressing the tension between revealing and hiding one’s identity. The dancer’s movements unfolding across the square tiles beneath reveal identity as something constantly shifting
and reinterpreted.
Credit: Roh House
Art Direction: Hoseung Shin
Design: Seoul Jeong
Involvement: Freelance Designer, involved in
design development for three sets
Director: Lee Yongseok
Producer: Kwon Hyuk
Assistant Director: Park Jiwon
Production: What's Worth Studio
SM Entertainment










