Jae Won Cho

J1 studio

Guest

Principle of J1 Studio, a furniture design studio located in Huntington Park, Los Angeles; a graduate of Art Center College of Design, Cho's functional and sculptural furniture and objects include the modular T-shelf system.

Jae Won Cho on KCRW

Jae Won Cho moved around so much he decided to create furniture he could remake anywhere -- wherever you could find zip ties.

Jae Won Cho

Jae Won Cho moved around so much he decided to create furniture he could remake anywhere -- wherever you could find zip ties.

from Design and Architecture

More from KCRW

You might know that Los Angeles beaches get dirty after a winter storm, but it remains a problem in the summer, too. Why? And does it keep anyone away?

from KCRW Features

The late summer heat waves of Southern California are unpleasant for anyone. But for outdoor workers, they can be downright dangerous.

from KCRW Features

Devin Sean Moss is a chaplain, writer, and podcaster who explores the culture and mystery of death.

from Life Examined

Alex Gibney talks “Wise Guy: David Chase and The Sopranos,” director India Donaldson breaks down her debut feature “Good One,” and Alan Poul has The Treat.

from The Treatment

For Matt Allen, the artist's life is a constant hustle to diversify your skills. He reflects on his success and finding balance.

from KCRW Features

The CIA’s destructive role in world politics since the end of World War II as a secret rogue spy agency controlled by unelected intelligence officers has become so ubiquitous that it…

from Scheer Intelligence

Jamil Zaki, Stanford professor of psychology/author, explains the science and appeal of cynicism while Tania Israel, professor of counseling psychology/author, talks about how to build…

from Life Examined

Jim Meehan asked some of the best bartenders on the planet for their favorite cocktail recipes — and put them in a book. Archaeologist Tate Paulette explores ancient beers.

from Good Food

For those Americans with end-stage kidney disease, insurance coverage is never an issue. Why can’t we provide this universal coverage for others with expensive chronic conditions?

from Second Opinion