A new cross-cultural art exhibition is set to bring together some of the most recognizable faces in Korean and Japanese entertainment and Lee Junho is among them.
Titled ‘KIM YEONG JUN × YUNI YOSHIDA PHOTO EXHIBITION: Face to Face’, the project marks the first collaboration between Korean photographer Kim Yeong Jun and Japanese art director Yuni Yoshida, blending two distinct creative perspectives into one visual experience.

The exhibition centers on a clear theme: capturing the most fundamental form of human beauty. Rather than traditional celebrity portraits, the project reimagines its subjects as artistic expressions. A total of 62 actors and public figures from Korea and Japan will be featured, each transformed through a concept that combines photography and art direction.
Yuni Yoshida leads the visual direction using “flowers” as a core motif, while Kim Yeong Jun captures each subject through his lens resulting in works that aim to go beyond appearance and explore presence itself.

Among the names drawing early attention is Lee Junho, whose inclusion has already sparked interest among fans. Known for his strong visual presence and growing global recognition as both an idol and actor, Junho’s participation aligns with the exhibition’s focus on individual identity and expressive imagery.
While the full lineup has yet to be officially revealed, anticipation is building around how each personality will be interpreted within the project’s artistic framework.

‘Face to Face’ positions itself as more than a collection of portraits. By merging photography with conceptual art direction, the exhibition aims to present each figure not simply as a celebrity but as a subject of artistic exploration. This exhibition highlights going beyond boundaries where entertainment and fine arts intersect.
With a lineup that includes major names like Lee Junho and dozens of other actors, the exhibition is positioned to draw attention not only from fans, but from audiences interested in contemporary visual culture.
At its core, ‘Face to Face’ is about connection.
Between artist and subject.
Between Korea and Japan.
And between the image and the viewer.