Image: Pace Gallery, Seoul
Pace Gallery is presenting ‘Lee Ufan & Park Young Sook: Artists on Artists’ in Seoul, a joint exhibition centered on the dialogue between the two artists’ practices. According to Pace’s August newsletter, the project explores that exchange through video interviews and collaborative works, framing the presentation as a conversation between artists rather than a conventional solo survey.
The exhibition appears in Pace’s monthly roundup of artist projects and films, where the gallery groups the Seoul presentation alongside other current programs and recent press coverage. In the newsletter, the Lee Ufan and Park Young Sook project is listed under the gallery’s “Films” section, with the title “Artists on Artists: Lee Ufan x Park Young Sook” and a prompt to watch the related material. The mailing also places the project in the context of other artist-focused content circulating around the gallery this month.
Lee Ufan and Park Young Sook are both established figures in contemporary art, and Pace’s description positions the exhibition around mutual reflection rather than isolated authorship. The source material does not offer further biographical detail, but it does make clear that the presentation is built on comparison, exchange and collaboration. That structure places the artists’ practices in direct relation to one another through moving image and jointly made work.
Pace’s newsletter gives a broader sense of the gallery’s platform for presenting artist projects, combining exhibitions, films and press references in one monthly update. Within that framework, ‘Lee Ufan & Park Young Sook: Artists on Artists’ stands out as a Seoul project anchored in a formal dialogue between two named artists. The newsletter does not provide a separate wall text or curatorial statement, so the available source information focuses on the format and premise of the exhibition rather than on interpretive claims.
The title itself underscores the exchange at the heart of the project. By naming both artists and repeating the phrase “Artists on Artists,” Pace signals an exhibition model that uses one practice to illuminate another. The source material specifies that the project includes video interviews, which suggests spoken reflection is part of the presentation alongside the collaborative works. No further details are given about the scope, installation layout or the number of works included.
The newsletter also situates the Seoul exhibition within Pace’s wider communications, where current artist projects are presented alongside links to recent coverage in the press. In that sense, ‘Lee Ufan & Park Young Sook: Artists on Artists’ is not only an exhibition title but also part of a larger editorial presentation of the gallery’s artist-focused programming. The verified material identifies the project clearly, but it does not supply dates, venue address or a public opening schedule.
