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Choi Ye-na's Crimson Lake Red turns the red of death into a language of life and memory
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- Artist Choi Ye-na interpreted red as a color of life and memory in the Crimson Lake Red Limited Collection, made with the discontinued Holbein Crimson Lake Red pigment.
- The artist reduced her use of color and focused on a near-monochrome red, and held a solo exhibition in Venice in July 2026 (July 8–10) and a group exhibition (July 11–15).
- After the pigment runs out, she plans to use a Crimson color she mixes herself, and said she will answer with her next work whether it will lead to a new artistic world.
Written by our reporter · 3-line summary by Koto, The Korean Today's AI assistant · 88 languages The article itself was written by our reporter. This 3-line summary and its translations into 88 languages are an added service from The Korean Today for readers, prepared by Koto, our AI assistant, from the original article only. The summary does not replace the original.
Read the full article (machine translation) → Original article (Korean): 최예나 Crimson Lake Red, 죽음의 붉음을 생명과 기억의 언어로 바꾸다
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