Spatial Designer:
Spatial Designer:
Yuna Wang, Richie Xiang
The design of the exhibition space was developed from the rich spatial experience offered by Futureland Art Center.

Walking in via the winding entrance, daylight spills into the foyer; as you proceed into the main gallery, the 8‑metre full‑height volume dramatically opens up the view. At the far end, floor‑to‑ceiling windows overlooking 798 are framed by lush greenery, and every sequence of spatial experience invites revisiting.

When Being Becomes a Moment

Exhibition Space Design

Venue:
Venue:
Futureland Art Center, Bejing, China
Exhibition Time:
Exhibition Time:
8–29 May, 2025
Rather than treating space as a neutral container, I sought to strengthen the relationship between artworks, site-specific conditions, and the viewer’s experience through diverse modes of encounter.

Monumental structures, timber frameworks, theatrical settings, steps, and inclined displays were introduced to create multiple ways of viewing and experiencing the works. The floor-to-ceiling windows of the exhibition hall, facing the 798 Art District, became an integral part of the exhibition environment. Designed as spaces for visitors to pause and rest, the steps transformed the windows into frames, allowing the changing landscape outside to become an essential element of the exhibition.
Design manuscripts, 2025.
Installation Views
Space Concept
The exhibition space was conceived as a layered landscape of time, where each “moment” exists as a trace embedded within the spatial sequence. The wooden structures function both as physical supports and spatial materials, while also reflecting the fragile and diverse nature of individual moments. Each artwork represents a moment of presence for the artist—a manifestation of their existence and creative process—forming a unique relationship with the surrounding space.

At the same time, the encounter between the viewer and the artwork becomes an unrepeatable moment in itself. Through the exhibition experience, time becomes something tangible and perceptible. Moving through these layered spatial experiences, visitors gradually discover the stories and memories embedded within the works.