Jeongin Kim (b. 1984 Seoul, lives and works in Seoul) is a photographer and photobook maker whose practice is rooted in sequencing and materiality, approaching the book as a primary site where images earn time, rhythm, and trust. Trained in Visual Communication Design at Hongik University, she worked across commercial photography and design before spending seven years as a project manager at Datz Press in Seoul, producing art books and deepening her engagement with contemporary photography. Kim’s projects unfold as long-form narratives shaped by intimacy and the ethics of looking, moving between private experience and shared language. She has presented solo exhibitions, including Silent Prayer (D’Front Space, Seoul, 2018) and Life Signal (Gallery Seoi, Seoul, 2020), and participated in Time of the Earth (MMCA, Gwacheon, 2021). Her photobooks include Silent Prayer (Datz Press, 2018), Life Signal (OHHA ROOM, 2020), and TULSA: My Grandma Speaks Korean (OHHA ROOM, 2023). Her publications are held by the National Library of Korea and the New York Public Library.