Jaye Rhee has expressed the non-existence of images that we believe and remember as true or the uncertainty of stereotypes through her works. In particular, she explores the work of revealing the gap between reality and image, memory and fantasy, language and imagination, and looking into the background through media such as performance, video, and photography. Her digitalized works such as videos, performances, installations, and photographs, which are delicately combined with space, sound, images, and the flow of time, often require repetitive tasks or intensive manual effort in analog settings. Rhee questions the incomplete human perception system by revealing the gap between seeing and knowing, and reveals to the audience the so-called "real forgery" by dealing with virtual image as if pointing out the habitual relationship between language and image.

Jaye Rhee studied at Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture after receiving a BFA and MFA from School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Her works are represented in the collections of High Museum of Art, New York Public Library and Norton Museum of Art in the US and various private collections.