Bae's practice originates from an incessant narrative impulse. His daily thoughts and contemplations get transformed into his drawings and literary expressions. These vignettes become films and paintings, created with acrylic, oil paint, and oil pastel. This exhibition showcases his works, following the stream-of-consciousness method, inspired by internal and external clashes with society. Bae explores the private space of an artist's studio as an unreachable model situated between imagination and reality, and this utopian path Bae desires to walk as an artist is best portrayed through the footprints left by the protagonist in Road to Studio B, a video that can be seen immediately upon walking into the gallery. 
 
The title of the exhibition, 'At the Old Ball Game', originates from a line in "Take Me Out to the Ball Game," the seventh-inning stretch song during a Major League Baseball game. Bae states that like those of a sports game, several rules exist within the studio as well. Repetitive actions in the studio create a pattern and a regime, where harmony and conflict co-exist. For Bae, At the Old Ball Gamereminds him of these long-established rules, allowing him to appreciate the routine principles he has repeatedly followed in the studio. Through this exhibition, Bae continues to investigate the issues he faces in the studio: the labor of the artist, and the resulting forms of expression, as well as behavior and discipline within the studio.