Behind the scenes
Limited edition of 150
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A new limited edition print by Lee Ufan distils his philosophical vision into one signature stroke.
Dialogue is a quintessential example of what has made Lee Ufan a revolutionary figure in East Asian contemporary art. As a leading voice in Dansaekhwa (Korean monochrome painting) and founder of the Mono-ha movement, his restrained gestures, rooted in his childhood practice of calligraphy, create what he calls "a direct encounter with the world".
In this work, a single blue-to-white brushstroke amidst negative space captures his decades-long exploration of colour and form, stillness and movement, silence and gesture.
The 21-colour silkscreen print includes hand-drawn details that capture the depth and subtleties of the artist’s influential work. The edition is made in collaboration with Dia Art Foundation, which the launch fundraises for.
Dimensions
Unframed: 75cm (H) × 60cm (W)
Framed: 82cm (H) × 67cm (W) × 3cm (D)
Medium
21-colour silkscreen with hand-applied airbrush and silkscreen details on Somerset Tub Sized White 600gsm paper.
Edition size
150Authentication
Signed by the artist. Individually numbered.
Certificate of Authenticity
Arrives with a certificate of authenticity.Release date
January 30, 2026Prints can be ordered float-mounted in one of three framing options:
Learn more about our bespoke framing studio
We ship framed and unframed prints in bespoke boxes. The boxes are specially designed to ensure safe arrival, and you'll find gloves and handling instructions inside. If you order more than one unframed print, your artworks may be shipped in the same box.
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This artwork is protected by a resale agreement, which all collectors will need to sign before placing an order. More details in our FAQs
Lee Ufan4 collaborationsLee Ufan is the multidisciplinary master that revolutionised East Asian art in the mid-20th century. His conceptually-rich but visually-restrained practice might look like the minimalism that arose concurrently in the west, but it has very different foundations. Lee studied painting in Seoul for only a few months in 1956 before moving to Japan to study philosophy instead. Nonetheless, by the mid-70s he was a leading figure in Dansaekhwa – Korean monochrome painting. The celebrated From Line and From Point series were influenced by calligraphy exercises he practised as a child. The meditative repetition of lines and dots requires complete command of mind, body, and brush.
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