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    I wanted to share that an exhibition that I am part of is open now
    at Oberlin's Allen Memorial Art Museum. <a moz-do-not-send="true"
href="https://amam.oberlin.edu/exhibitions-events/exhibitions/2025/07/29/fibers-of-becoming-contemporary-paper-works-by-sarah-brayer-aimee-lee-and-lin-yan">Fibers
      of Becoming</a> features three artists working with three East
    Asian paper types to create contemporary art. Original art is
    featured alongside videos about each artist and our practice. My <a
      moz-do-not-send="true" href="https://aimeelee.net/hanji-dresses/">hanji
      dresses</a> are included as well as a <a moz-do-not-send="true"
      href="https://aimeelee.net/sample-book-series-iii/">new large
      format artists' book</a> using hanji and indigo.<br>
    <br>
    From the show introduction, curated by Kevin Greenwood, Joan L.
    Danforth Curator of Asian Art:
    <p>At the intersection of tradition and innovation, Sarah Brayer,
      Aimee Lee, and Lin Yan transform handmade paper into powerful
      expressions of cultural memory and contemporary identity. Each
      artist works within distinct East Asian papermaking
      traditions\u2014Brayer with Japanese <em>washi</em>, Lee with Korean <em>hanji</em>,
      and Lin with Chinese <em>Xuanzhi</em>\u2014yet all three engage in a
      meditative dialogue between ancient craft and modern vision. Their
      works embody the paradoxical nature of paper\u2014seemingly delicate
      yet remarkably resilient, characteristics that create a powerful
      metaphor.</p>
    <p>Through their hands, the medium of paper allows space for
      improvisation and renewal, while remaining a vessel of remembrance
      and tradition. Whether through Brayer\u2019s metaphysical
      contemplations and fluid compositions, created as the wet fibers
      coalesce on a screen, Lee\u2019s exploration of self and community
      through engagement with harvested materials and labor-intensive
      methods, or Lin\u2019s reflection on the fleeting quality of time and
      memory by recording the physical texture of architecture in
      sculpted paper, these artists demonstrate how paper\u2014with its
      ability to hold both history and possibility in its fibers\u2014can be
      a catalyst for becoming something completely new.</p>
<a class="moz-txt-link-freetext" href="https://amam.oberlin.edu/exhibitions-events/exhibitions/2025/07/29/fibers-of-becoming-contemporary-paper-works-by-sarah-brayer-aimee-lee-and-lin-yan">https://amam.oberlin.edu/exhibitions-events/exhibitions/2025/07/29/fibers-of-becoming-contemporary-paper-works-by-sarah-brayer-aimee-lee-and-lin-yan</a><br>
    <br>
    The exhibit is open through May 24, 2026. I will present an artist
    talk on the Thurs evening, Nov 6, 2025.<br>
    <br>
    I hope you can visit!<br>
    Aimee<br>
    --<br>
    aimeelee.net
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