ARTFEED — Contemporary Art Intelligence

Ha Chong-Hyun Survey at Lisson Gallery Accompanied by ArtReview Panel Discussion

exhibition · 2026-09-18

On 13 October, Lisson Gallery in London will host a panel discussion from 11am to 1pm featuring Prof Sook-Kyung Lee, Wenny Teo, and Mark Rappolt. This event, organized by Lisson Gallery and ArtReview, will delve into the new exhibition of Ha Chong-Hyun, which highlights six decades of his artistic journey. The exhibition begins with the Naissance series from the late 1960s, showcasing geometric designs that push the boundaries of painted surfaces. It also includes the Conjunction series from the 1970s, reflecting the era of martial law in South Korea, and the Post Conjunction series from the 2000s, which investigates color and spatial rhythm. The exhibition is open until 7 November; RSVP for the panel on Eventbrite.

Key facts

  • The panel discussion takes place on Tuesday 13 October, 11am–1pm, at Lisson Gallery, 27 Bell Street, London, NW1 5DA
  • Speakers are Prof Sook-Kyung Lee (Director, Whitworth Art Museum, The University of Manchester), Wenny Teo (Senior Lecturer, Modern and Contemporary Art, Courtauld Institute) and Mark Rappolt (Editor-in-Chief, ArtReview)
  • The event is organised by Lisson Gallery in partnership with ArtReview
  • The exhibition surveys Ha Chong-Hyun's six decades of experimentation, beginning with the late-1960s Naissance series
  • Ha's 1970s burnt impasto works incorporated coiled springs and barbed wire and reflected South Korea's martial law and military dictatorship
  • His signature method pushes paint through the reverse of coarse hemp canvas, forming the Conjunction series
  • The Post Conjunction series, developed in the 2000s, extends his exploration of colour, scale and spatial rhythm
  • Ha Chong-Hyun is on view at Lisson Gallery, London, through 7 November

Entities

Artists

Institutions

  • Lisson Gallery
  • ArtReview
  • Whitworth Art Museum
  • The University of Manchester
  • Courtauld Institute
  • Eventbrite

Locations

  • London
  • United Kingdom
  • Seoul
  • South Korea
  • Manchester

Sources