In a game of chance, who really holds the cards? Depends on who’s at the table! Using “Card Players” from Chae Tongyull's medieval series as a base, “Across the Table” is brought to life through Orangehare In-House Production techniques, blending original oil paintings with digital innovation to capture the evolving attitudes and artistry that depict this universal pastime of fortune and fun. Spanning 40 works across cultures and eras—from the smoky din of the 19th century to the grand bazaars of Eurasia—each piece offers a vibrant snapshot of human interaction, where reading the cards is just as important as reading the players across the table. “Across the Table” invites viewers to sit down, shuffle, and peer into the human condition through the cards we were dealt, and those we choose to play.

In a game of chance, who really holds the cards? Depends on who’s at the table! Using “Card Players” from Chae Tongyull's medieval series as a base, “Across the Table” is brought to life through Orangehare In-House Production techniques, blending original oil paintings with digital innovation to capture the evolving attitudes and artistry that depict this universal pastime of fortune and fun. Spanning 40 works across cultures and eras—from the smoky din of the 19th century to the grand bazaars of Eurasia—each piece offers a vibrant snapshot of human interaction, where reading the cards is just as important as reading the players across the table. “Across the Table” invites viewers to sit down, shuffle, and peer into the human condition through the cards we were dealt, and those we choose to play.

In a game of chance, who really holds the cards? Depends on who’s at the table! Using “Card Players” from Chae Tongyull's medieval series as a base, “Across the Table” is brought to life through Orangehare In-House Production techniques, blending original oil paintings with digital innovation to capture the evolving attitudes and artistry that depict this universal pastime of fortune and fun. Spanning 40 works across cultures and eras—from the smoky din of the 19th century to the grand bazaars of Eurasia—each piece offers a vibrant snapshot of human interaction, where reading the cards is just as important as reading the players across the table. “Across the Table” invites viewers to sit down, shuffle, and peer into the human condition through the cards we were dealt, and those we choose to play.