NIW LAW FIRM

J. Park is an award-winning documentary filmmaker with a Master of Fine Arts from NYU Tisch School of the Arts. Her film series on food insecurity and nutritional inequality in underserved U.S. communities reached over 2.4 million viewers across PBS and Netflix, and was directly cited in a congressional hearing on SNAP reform. Her work sits at the intersection of investigative documentary and public health communication.

M. Kim is a mid-career Korean contemporary painter whose large-scale works are held in permanent collections at the Smithsonian Institution, the Brooklyn Museum, and LACMA. Her work explores Asian-American diaspora identity and has been the subject of two published critical monographs. She held the Joan Mitchell Foundation Residency and served as visiting artist at Yale and Columbia.

S. Cho holds a Ph.D. in Computational Biology from KAIST and built a YouTube channel and podcast platform with 2.1 million subscribers, focused on making peer-reviewed science accessible to general audiences. She is not "a YouTuber" in the conventional sense — she is a credentialed scientist who uses digital media as a policy and education instrument. Her platform has been cited by NIH in public science literacy programs, and she has testified before the Senate Committee on Commerce regarding science disinformation.

C. Lee is a muralist and community arts educator whose large-scale public installations have been commissioned in 9 U.S. cities through federal and city government programs. Her participatory mural methodology — involving direct collaboration with residents — has been adopted as a formal model by the National Endowment for the Arts for arts-based community development. An RFE was issued questioning whether mural work extended beyond local community benefit.

T. Yoon is an independent curator and installation artist who has organized 18 major exhibitions introducing Korean contemporary art to U.S. audiences across institutions including the Asia Society New York, the Hammer Museum, and the Museum of Fine Arts Boston. His curatorial work has been formally recognized by both the Korean Ministry of Culture and the U.S. State Department's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs.