ALEXA
EUNJI LI
Alexa Eunji Li ia a textile artist whose work explores emotion, memory, and human experience through layered materials, organic forms, and color. Drawing from her background in textile arts, fashion, and psychology, she creates works where flowers, human figures, and abstract textures intertwine to form poetic visual narratives. Through processes of dyeing, layering, and material transformation, Lee examines vulnerability, healing, and the emotional landscapes of life. Her practice invites viewers into contemplative spaces where personal memory and universal human emotions intersect.
My work explores the emotional landscapes of human experience through textile-based processes and layered visual forms. Using dyeing, layering, and material transformation, I construct surfaces that embody memory, vulnerability, and healing.Across my series Bloom, Human, and Emotional Abstraction, organic forms, human figures, and abstract textures intersect and evolve. Flowers emerge as metaphors for emotional growth and fragility, while the human form appears fluid and intertwined with its surroundings, reflecting the shifting nature of identity and emotion.Material plays a central role in my practice. The repetitive acts of dyeing, layering, and preserving surfaces become meditative gestures that transform grief, memory, and lived experience into visual form.Through these works, I seek to create contemplative spaces where viewers can reflect on the fragile yet resilient nature of life, memory, and human connection.
Emotional Threads : Flowers
Flowers embody the most intuitive expression of time and the flow of life. In their brief cycle of blooming and withering, we encounter both beauty and transience. Within my work, flowers are not mere decorative motifs, but metaphors that hold both disappearance and regeneration. Through the brilliance that hides impermanence, yet always returns in cycles, I aim to reflect the endless renewal inherent in life.
Emotional Threads: human
The human figure is an inexhaustible subject and the core of my work. A person is not simply a depiction of outward appearance, but a landscape of emotions, memories, and traces of relationships. Rather than focusing on the precise face, I seek to visualize the inner world, the social context, and the tensions created through connections. The human being is both “self” and “other,” serving as a mirror in which we endlessly reflect one another.
Emotional Threads: Abstract
Abstraction is a process of transcending reality to explore more fundamental senses and thoughts. Through the free interplay of forms, colors, rhythms, and spaces, I reveal subconscious states and emotions. Abstraction may resist clear definition, but precisely for that reason, it opens deeper realms of contemplation and interpretation. I hope viewers, when encountering my work, discover their own inner landscapes and experience the freedom of personal meaning.
