- Exclusive offers
- Inspiring new releases
- Personal invitations to Art Events
Preview on your Wall
Scan me and see this artwork on your own wall!
(iPhone only)
Preview on your wall
Point the iPhone at the desired wall (approx. 10 feet distance) and press start.
2017 / 2018 / KLE06
Created in 2017 /
Published in 2018 /
No. KLE06
KLE06
/ Plus tax and CA$ 105 in shipping.
More works by Kwangho Lee
Cactus
For a short time only:
ANNIVERSARY HOLOGRAM
To celebrate our 20th anniversary, each edition purchased before October 31st will include an exclusive commemorative hologram. Don’t miss the chance to acquire your LUMAS edition, certified as an official "Anniversary Edition."
READY TO HANG
Out of the box, all LUMAS artworks are ready and easy to hang.
SECURELY PACKAGED
LUMAS works are always packed to the highest standard to make sure it arrives as perfectly as it leaves us.
ARTIST SUPPORTED
Your purchase supports the free and independent work of your favorite artist.
14 DAY RETURNS
Easy 14 day returns to make sure you are satisfied with every purchase.
Our curators recommend
About Kwangho LeeKwang-ho Lee is a Korean artist and university professor working in Seoul. He has been widely represented within Korean fine art circles but is still relatively unknown abroad. Considered to be at the forefront of the contemporary Korean…BACKGROUND INFORMATION
Kwang-ho Lee is a Korean artist and university professor working in Seoul. He has been widely represented within Korean fine art circles but is still relatively unknown abroad. Considered to be at the forefront of the contemporary Korean realist movement, his work deals with the sensory experience of touch. Through his larger than life, hyper-realistic paintings he tries to make his viewers experience what it is like touch something, while merely looking at it. In his series, Cactus, the sheer size of the paintings – which measure up to nearly 10 feet – allows the cacti to take on a life of their own. The practice of painting the cacti as portraits pushes the viewer to search for a human gaze within the paintings, often resulting in a perceived reflection of oneself. In the words of Walter Benjamin, “To perceive the aura of an object, we look at means to invest it with the ability to look at us in return.”VITA
Artist Kwang-ho Lee was born in 1967 in Seoul, South Korea. He studied painting and visual arts at Seoul National University. His work has appeared in many solo exhibitions throughout South Korea at prestigious galleries including the Kukje Gallery and the Hanjeon Plaza Gallery. Kwang-ho Lee lives and works in Seoul, where he is not only an artist, but also a university professor.