Unresolved: A Playable Archive of Rage and Reckoning (Nov. 13, 2025–Jan. 31, 2026)
What happens to rage if you’ve been taught to suppress or ignore it? And what if you could metabolize that rage in community with others?
The Monkey King in Chinatown: Illustrated Journeys of a Chinese Legend in NYC (May 1–Aug. 24, 2025)
Featuring the works of eight renowned AAPI comic book and graphic novel artists, this exhibition brought an ancient Chinese myth into modern-day NYC Chinatown.
We Are Chinatown: A Portrait of Our Community Rising Through Labor and Love (Jan. 21–April 20, 2025)
This exhibition from Amanda Phingbodhipakkiya was a poignant exploration into the resilience, transformation, and enduring spirit of the Chinatown community.
Tiny Grains: Chinatown Forever Changed, Forever Changing (Sept. 18, 2024–Jan. 12, 2025)
Poignant black and white photographs from Edward Cheng honored Manhattan's Chinatown and those who love it.
Not Your China Doll: A Retrospective of Anna May Wong's Trailblazing Career (May 1–Sept. 8, 2024)
This historical retrospective in our Soho gallery traced the life and career of Anna May Wong, Hollywood's first AAPI movie star.
Not Your China Doll: Art Inspired by Anna May Wong (May 1–June 19, 2024)
Accompanying "Not Your China Doll: A Retrospective of Anna May Wong's Trailblazing Career" in our Soho gallery was this group exhibition in Chelsea Market.
Young Hollywood Was Asian: The Pioneers Who Made Motion Pictures (May 1–31, 2024)
Curated by Katie Gee Salisbury, this installation in the Meatpacking District outdoor dining area featured archival photographs of pioneering yet lesser known AAPI figures in Hollywood.
Reunion: Food as Culture, Community, and Coming Home (Feb. 1–April 21, 2024)
This group exhibition celebrated that unsung hero, the food photographer, in particular those of AAPI descent.
Spirit Dreams: Where Ancestors Come to Speak (Sept. 21, 2023–Jan. 21, 2024)
Korean American artist Julia Chon made an interesting discovery about her family. Her great-aunt — her grandfather's sister — practiced shamanism.
Just Between Us: From the Archives of Arlan Huang (May 4–Sept. 10, 2023)
Like a confidence between friends, intel given off the record, or a shared history or experience, this exhibition was “just between us.”
Just Between Us: From the Archives of Arlan Huang in the Meatpacking District (May 1–31, 2023)
Accompanying the Arlan Huang exhibition in our Soho gallery was this outdoor installation.
Corridor Glance: Paintings by Arlan Huang (May 1–May 30, 2023)
Presented in partnership with the Asian American Arts Alliance, this exhibition of Arlan Huang’s abstract paintings was inspired by Wong Kar-wai’s classic film, “In the Mood for Love.”