The ‘DMZ Open Exhibition: Road’ opened in Paju, South Korea, displaying artworks that envision peace and reconciliation. The exhibition, part of the ‘DMZ Open Festival,’ utilizes the DMZ as a cultural and artistic space, highlighting its ecological and peace values. Held at Imjingak Peace Nuri Park, the exhibition runs until November 16th. It coincides with the expansion of the open area at Camp Greaves, a former US military base located within the Demilitarized Zone (DMZ). The curators, Kim Seon-jung and Moon Seon-a, emphasize the role of art in healing trauma and promoting communication, particularly in the context of the Korean division. The exhibition features works by 12 artists, with the theme of boundaries, pathways, and spaces. The artworks are not merely displayed in a traditional gallery format, but rather intersect and interrelate, creating a dynamic experience. The exhibition also includes art workshops with local residents, encouraging participation and community engagement. The Gyeonggi Province hopes to reposition the DMZ as a space for peace and harmony, fostering a shared future for the Korean people.