"Jacqueline Lee’s work is unique, sophisticated and meticulously rendered. Her insistent focus on the essential reverence for beauty and nature she sees in Japanese design has led her to question the meaning of perfection. A sly sense of humor sometimes emerges amidst the elegance of her work, like a spider on the corner of a box covered with delicately rendered maple leaves or a dragonfly poised for flight on the inside of a box. It’s as if Jacqueline likes to introduce a playful note to momentarily break the intensity of her quest for perfection."

Jacqueline Lee is a polymer clay artist whose work is sold in high-end galleries and museum stores.  Jacqueline has been deeply influenced by Japanese art, which she reveres for its purity, simplicity and understated elegance. Her work has appeared  in Georgia Sargent's Polymer Clay: Exploring New Techniques and New Materials and Tory Hughes' Polymer: The Chameleon Clay.

When not designing new pieces in her studio, Jacqueline enjoys teaching polymer clay workshops across the country. She was a guest speaker at polymer clay's first business oriented conference, Elevating the Art Form in 2002.

Jacqueline's work can be found in the museum shop of the Asian Art Museum in San Francisco.

    Jacqueline Lee
    jl@jacquelineleeonline.com