Crinkle, Crinkle, Whisper, Whisper

In the first session, the teenagers lay on the floor of a dark room and listened to rain, wind and thunder recorded in the Gangwon mountains. Over the next seven weeks, ten families from Seoul Metropolitan Children's Hospital, whose children have developmental disabilities, took recorders around the Jeongdok Library garden, its fountain and the museum's galleries with sound artist Kim Joon.

There are two works. In the Education Center courtyard, Frequencies of Empathy hides speakers among the trees, playing water and wind alongside what the children recorded, and you're meant to sit down and stay a while. Along the corridor, one image book per family turns those sounds into drawings and collages, so you walk from one family's way of hearing to the next.

The curator says this is a record of seven weeks, not a results showcase. It's free, on the Education Center's second floor, until 25 October.