We are all born artists. … Almost everything kids do is art.

Kim’s remark frames creativity as an innate human condition rather than a rare professional talent. By pointing to children—who draw, invent games, tell stories, and improvise without worrying about correctness—he suggests that “art” begins as a natural mode of exploring the world. The implication is that adulthood often narrows this impulse through schooling, social judgment, and the pressure to be useful or efficient. Read this way, the quote is both descriptive and gently admonitory: it invites readers to recover a childlike freedom of attention and play, and to broaden the definition of art to include everyday acts of imaginative making.