A member of Korea's Art Informel branch alongside Kim Tschang-yeul, Ha infused Zen Buddhism and traditional folk painting into his spiritually charged compositions
Drawing from traditional Korean aesthetics and Buddhist philosophy, Ha In-Doo (1930–89) developed a a unique form of geometric, nonformal abstraction that opened new horizons for Korean abstract art. Featuring archival materials and photographs of his studio, this eponymous monograph offers an intimate glimpse into the artist's creative environment.
STATUS: Forthcoming | 4/28/2026
This title is not yet published in the U.S. To pre-order or receive notice when the book is available, please email orders @ artbook.com
Published by SKIRA. Edited by Oh Kwangsu, Bae Wonjung.
A member of Korea's Art Informel branch alongside Kim Tschang-yeul, Ha infused Zen Buddhism and traditional folk painting into his spiritually charged compositions
Drawing from traditional Korean aesthetics and Buddhist philosophy, Ha In-Doo (1930–89) developed a a unique form of geometric, nonformal abstraction that opened new horizons for Korean abstract art. Featuring archival materials and photographs of his studio, this eponymous monograph offers an intimate glimpse into the artist's creative environment.
