TMA creates private art tours, art concierge services, and bespoke cultural programs guided by a Seoul-based curator.❋
Stop the obvious
see seoul through art.
deeply.
Our Services
We offer three ways to experience Seoul's art world — each designed for a different kind of curiosity.
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Private and small-group curator-led art experiences in Seoul.
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Sourcing, planning, and art-related requests for Korea’s museum and gallery scene.
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Talks, workshops, and bespoke cultural programs for companies, schools, and groups.
Meet the Founder
You don’t need to know more about art.
You need a better way in.
Founded by Yesung Lim Boesch, Tasty Morsels Art brings together Seoul gallery experience, art market writing, international cultural projects, and formal ArtTactic art market training.Our tours are not scripted lectures, but thoughtful conversations shaped around current exhibitions, Seoul’s art neighborhoods, and your own way of seeing.
YESUNG LIM BOESCH
Founder & Curator
Seoul-based curator & art writer
Art magazine & market editorial background
Gallery art direction experience in Hannam-dong
PyeongChang 2018 Olympic exhibition pavilion project
ArtTactic Art Market Analyst CertificateNot another tour.
We guide you through hidden spaces,
quiet galleries, and moments
you wouldn’t find alone.
A curated way of seeing.
Seoul Art Routes
TMA’s signature routes through Seoul’s art scene. From Hannam-dong to Samcheong-dong and Gangnam, each route is shaped around current exhibitions, your interests, and the rhythm of the neighborhood.
Contemporary art · Leeum · Global galleries
Hannam
Samcheong
Historic charm · Museums · Quiet galleries
Gangnam
Market energy · Design · Blue-chip galleries
Ready to see Seoul
through art?
Whether it’s a private art tour, a concierge request, a group program, or an idea still taking shape — tell us what you’re curious about.
Stay Curious! ✷
Editor’s Picks
✷ Feed your soul with art stories that inspire.
More than “the exhibition you can’t photograph,” Tino Sehgal’s show at Leeum opens a door to embodied experience—while leaving questions about distance, participation, and immersion unresolved.