Experience the works of Brooklyn based artist Jane Yang-D’Haene, on view now at The Future Perfect’s New York gallery. In this body of work, Yang-D’Haene displays the prolific result of her intensive and thoroughly researched ceramics practice.
Yang-D’Haene produces one-of-a-kind vessels that are informed by the textural and physical characteristics of the natural environment, and inspired by the minimalist forms of traditional South Korean pottery. Combining the languages of art and design through a meticulous process of hand crafting, her work appears as an inevitably of its surroundings, while speaking with a distinct and unique voice.
| Hours | By Appointment |
| Venue | The Future Perfect |
| Type | Ceramic Exhibition |
| Duration | By Appointment |
| City | New York City |
About
The Future Perfect
The Future Perfect was founded by David Alhadeff in 2003 and has become one of the world’s foremost contemporary design galleries. From its inception, The Future Perfect has been distinguished by its thoroughly creative and ebullient vision and strong curatorial focus, which showcases studio-created works alongside one-of-a-kind and limited edition pieces. In its 17-year history, the gallery, as its name implies, has introduced some of the seminal design talents of our times, including highly-collectible works by Lindsey Adelman, Jason Miller, and Piet Hein Eek. Considered a catalyst as well as an industry authority, The Future Perfect has also forged relationships with some of the world’s most influential artists, designers, and craftspeople. Today, The Future Perfect’s prestigious gallery program is tailored to its unique locations in North America: The original flagship in New York’s NoHo, a new Casa on Manhattan’s West Side; The Complex, in San Francisco; and Casa Perfect, in Beverly Hills, CA. By design, each space offers a highly customized environment that includes exclusive exhibitions from cutting edge contemporary artists complemented by an eclectic mix of contemporary production and gallery pieces, all of which can be discovered under one roof.
