| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Solo Exhibitions | | 2023 | | Gye Hang Museum
Incheon, Korea
"Invitational Solo Exhibition" | | Arundel Center
Annapolis, MD
"Returned Heroes" | | Goodwin House
Alexandria, VA
"Island" | | | | 2022 | | Paris Koh Fine Arts
Fort Lee, NJ
"Living Organism" | | Bank of Hope
New York, NY
"Island" | | MC3, Maryland Conference and Culture Center
Annapolis, MD
"Island" | | | | 2021 | | Maryland Federation of Art
Annapolis, MD
"Born Heroes" | | | | 2019 | | Carroll Museum
Baltimore, MD
"Camouflage" | | Rachel M Schlesinger Concert Hall & Art Center, Northern Virginia Community College
Alexandria, VA
"The One" | | Aurora Hills Community Center/Library
Arlington, VA
"Sanctuary" | | | | 2018 | | Annapolis City Hall
Annapolis, MD
"The new homeland" | | Tong Lau Space Artist Residency Project, Hong Kong: love it! (Two-person)
Tong Lau  • Kim Il SungLeader of North Korea from 1948 to 1994 In this Korean name, the family name is Kim. Eternal President Kim Il Sung |
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Official portrait, 1966 | |
In office
12 October 1966 – 8 July 1994 | | Secretary |
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| Preceded by | Himself (as Chairman) |
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| Succeeded by | Kim Jong Il |
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In office
28 December 1972 – 8 July 1994 | | Premier |
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| Vice President |
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| Preceded by | Office established[a] |
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| Succeeded by | Office abolished[b][c] |
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In office
14 December 1962 – 8 July 1994 | | Preceded by | Office established |
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| Succeeded by | Kim Jong Il |
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In office
24 June 1949 – 12 October 1966 | | Vice Chairman |
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| Preceded by | Kim Tu-bong |
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| Succeeded by | Himself (as General Secretary) |
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In office
9 September 1948 – 28 December 1972 | | President |
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| First Vice Premier | Kim Il |
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| Vice Premier |
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| Preceded by | Office established |
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| Succeeded by | Kim Il |
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In office
5 July 1950 – 24 December • North Korean leader Kim Jong Un continues to accelerate the country’s nuclear weapons and ballistic missile programs. At the same time, North Korea has been a key supplier of arms to Russia as the war in Ukraine progresses. Both of these actions are critical threats to South Korea, the United States, and Japan. But the outside world is missing an equally important development with immense implications for stability on the Korean Peninsula—the slow and irreversible breakdown of the Kim dynasty. That said, regime collapse is not necessarily around the corner. When North Korea’s founding dictator Kim Il Sung died in July 1994, predictions were rampant about regime or state collapse. When his son and successor Kim Jong Il died in December 2011, many North Korea experts thought that then twenty-seven-year-old Kim Jong Un—Kim Jong Il’s youngest son—would not be able to stay in power. It has been thirteen years since Kim Jong Un succeeded his father, and he remains in firm control over No
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