Lisa Chang Lee is a London and Beijing-based artist and lecturer. After completing a Bachelor's degree in Fine Art from the Central Academy of Fine Art Beijing in 2010, she obtained an MA in Print from the Royal College of Art in London in 2014. She is now an Associate Lecturer at the Royal College of Art Photography and a Visiting Lecturer of MA Art and Science at Central Saint Martins, UAL.

Lisa Chang Lee explores the complex relationship between nature and culture, as well as our intrinsic connection with the natural world. She questions the uniform models of development imposed by modernity and how they transform nature while failing to integrate a vitalist and totalizing vision of the natural environment. Through her work, she attempts to challenge the anthropocentric perspective on nature and the values associated with it. Her practice is inspired by Taoist cosmology, which extensively permeates traditional Asian culture and aesthetics that she draws from. It has led Lisa Chang to work fluidly across mediums and often engage in multidisciplinary collaborations. Lee's works carry her personal journeys into landscapes, the weight of cultural history, and the continuity between the past and present, eventually distilled into post-minimalist rigour and poetics.

In recent years, Lee has exhibited her work internationally, including at M100 Contemporary Art Centre (2018, Chile); Seoul Biennale (2019, Korea); York Art Gallery (2018, UK); Shenzhen/HK Bi-City Biennale of Urbanism/Architecture (2017, China), among others. She has also presented several solo exhibitions and experimental projects at Ginkgo Space (Beijing), San Mei Gallery (London), and Enclave (London). Recent prizes and awards she has received include the nomination for Art Power 100 China (2019, China); Contemporary Art Trust Prize (2019, UK); Runner-up Prize (special mention) for Collective City, Seoul Biennale (2019, Korea); the nomination for Awards of Art China (2018, China); Vivien Leigh Prize from the Ashmolean Museum (2018, UK); and Aesthetica Art Prize shortlist (2018, UK). Her work is included in the permanent collections of institutions such as the Victoria and Albert Museum (UK), The Royal Collection (UK), the British Museum (UK), the Ashmolean Museum (UK), and the Metropolitan Museum Library (US).