INYoung
201-965-0286
Education
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts M.F.A. (Contemporary Arts) Philadelphia, PA
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Hong-Ik University B.F.A. (Korean Painting) Seoul, South Korea
Experience
Exhibition, Culture Fest New York, NY
Exhibition,Kate Oh Gallery, April 2025
Exhibition,Open Call Exhibition North Bergen, NJ
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Exhibition, Olyaa Gallery March 2025
Exhibition, Art 4 Hope New York, NYAP Gallery
Solo Exhibition New York, NY4W43 Gallery
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Exhibition, Martin Hicks Gallery Closter, NJ
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Exhibition,The Belskie Museum of Arts and Science, 2024
Dual Exhibition, “Morning Brilliance” New York, NY Gala Art Center, June 2024
Solo Exhibition (AHL Foundation - Art in the Workplace) New York, NY, Bank of Hope January - June 2024
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Exhibition, Martin Hicks Gallery Closter, NJ, The Belskie Museum of Arts and Science, 2024
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Exhibition, AHL Art Fair New York, NYAHL Foundation 2023
Exhibition, Dual Solo Exhibition New York, NY Korean Community Center, 2023
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Exhibition, KNYAA Artist Collective Exhibition New York, NY One Art Space, 2021 - 2022
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Exhibition, Yesamo USA Invitational Art Exhibition Jersey City Hall, 2022
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Exhibition, SCOPE Art Show FL Miami Beach, 2021
Exhibition, Dual-Solo Exhibition New York, NY Lindenberg Gallery March, 2000
Group Exhibition Philadelphia, PA Museum of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
​INYoung’s work builds a contemporary visual language upon the materials and aesthetics of traditional Korean crafts: hanji (Korean paper), mother-of-pearl, and the form of celadon. With a Bachelors from Hong-Ik University in Korean Painting and a Masters of Fine Art in Contemporary Arts from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, she explores contrasting concepts such as tradition and modernity, East and West, light and darkness—not as points of conflict, but as elements to be harmonized and fused into a new aesthetic.
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Traditionally used by royalty and the aristocracy, celadon was once considered the pinnacle of luxury and craftsmanship. She reinterprets its refined beauty through a contemporary lens. Drawing from the graceful curves and depth of glaze found in celadon, she integrates natural motifs and the reflective flow of light captured in mother-of-pearl to suggest a dialogue between past and present, craft and contemporary art.
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