**Solo exhibition, Nanji Gallery, Seoul, Korea
Opening: September 2, 6pm
http://seoulmoa.seoul.go.kr/gl
http://neolook.net/archives/20
**"Residence Parade", Incheon Art Platform, Korea
September 3-26
http://inartplatform.kr/englis
**Asian Cultural Council Fellowship Recipient, 2009
http://www.asianculturalcounci
Sandra Eula Lee is a Korean-American artist, born in NJ and living in New York. She is the recipient of an Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts Studio Fellowship, a Manhattan Community Art Fund Grant from the LMCC, and an Asian Cultural Council Fellowship, among others. Her work has been exhibited both nationally and internationally, including venues in New York, Seoul, Berlin, Milan, Rome, and recently in Mumbai, India. She is a 2010 recipient of a residency provided by the Seoul Museum of Art and will be a resident artist at the Chinese-European Art Center in Xiamen, China and the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, NY in 2011.
Working with materials from my neighborhood and surroundings, I create wider meanings from the familiar, finding details that can be combined to reveal intimate aspects, social issues, or cross-cultural experiences in daily life. I cull meaning from the cycle of personal objects used and public materials left behind, creating an alternate understanding of the politics and humor in daily life.
Opening: September 2, 6pm
http://seoulmoa.seoul.go.kr/gl
http://neolook.net/archives/20
**"Residence Parade", Incheon Art Platform, Korea
September 3-26
http://inartplatform.kr/englis
**Asian Cultural Council Fellowship Recipient, 2009
http://www.asianculturalcounci
Sandra Eula Lee is a Korean-American artist, born in NJ and living in New York. She is the recipient of an Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts Studio Fellowship, a Manhattan Community Art Fund Grant from the LMCC, and an Asian Cultural Council Fellowship, among others. Her work has been exhibited both nationally and internationally, including venues in New York, Seoul, Berlin, Milan, Rome, and recently in Mumbai, India. She is a 2010 recipient of a residency provided by the Seoul Museum of Art and will be a resident artist at the Chinese-European Art Center in Xiamen, China and the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, NY in 2011.
Working with materials from my neighborhood and surroundings, I create wider meanings from the familiar, finding details that can be combined to reveal intimate aspects, social issues, or cross-cultural experiences in daily life. I cull meaning from the cycle of personal objects used and public materials left behind, creating an alternate understanding of the politics and humor in daily life.
