People
Hanji is only made possible by the people who make, use, and support it. From farmers to monks, and unacknowledged women who bear the most tedious labor to equipment makers, these are the people that keep hanji alive today.
Articles by Aimee
Articles About Aimee
The Advocate Lachlan Bennett, “Artist Aimee Lee teaches Korean papermaking as part of paper on skin”
The Korea Times 홍다은 “시카고서 한지의 ‘멋’ 소개“
The Post-Star Doug Gruse, “The Fiber of Korea: ‘Abundance’ explores hanji paper making”
Zachary Srnis, “Artist receives state award,” The Morning Journal, 11/1
KBS World Hanji Artist Aimee Lee
Aimee Lee: Korean Papermaking Journey
Cleveland Institute of Art Faculty Member Aimee Lee Named Fulbright Senior Scholar
Videos
Podcasts
Covid Conversations Life in a Time of Corona podcast, episode 10
Covid Conversations Episode 10 features two artists who make and work with paper.
Aimee Lee is an artist and scholar who champions Korean papermaking in the English-speaking world and beyond. She is the author of the award-winning book, Hanji Unfurled, and built the first hanji studio in North America, located in Cleveland, Ohio, where she lives. She teaches, lectures, exhibits, and is collected internationally.