Stella Oh is a South Korean visual artist based between New York and Seoul.

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Her practice begins with close attention to ordinary surroundings, particularly forms, surfaces, and traces that are easily overlooked or taken for granted. Working primarily across printmaking and drawing, she translates these observations through processes of repetition, pressure, transfer, and accumulation. Fragmented forms, altered surfaces, and subtle irregularities become ways of considering how time, contact, and change are registered materially.

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Rather than treating observation as a fixed act, Oh repeatedly revisits and transforms her subjects through shifts in process, scale, and material. Her work is rooted in an ongoing interest in how seemingly minor encounters leave physical and perceptual traces, and how change can emerge gradually, without spectacle.

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Alongside her studio practice, Oh works as an art educator, curator, and researcher. She is currently pursuing an Ed.D. in Art and Art Education at Teachers College, Columbia University, where her research explores material engagement, embodied experience, and the relationship between traditional and digital processes in contemporary art education, particularly in relation to printmaking. She holds an MA in Art and Art Education from Teachers College, Columbia University, and BAs in Art History and Studio Art from the State University of New York at Buffalo. Her work has been exhibited in the United States and South Korea.