The power of architecture comes from both its ubiquity and necessity. Unlike photography, film, painting, or sculpture, it's always present in our lives — we sleep, eat, talk, and argue in architecture. It literally shapes the world around us. It can welcome or discriminate, unite or divide. It can be shared.
Posted on September 03, 2019
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Who do you picture when you think of a Hollywood movie star? Bradley Cooper? Jennifer Lawrence? How about John Cho? Or Constance Wu? What if the stars of movies like Mission Impossible, Captain Marvel, and The Avengers were Asian American? What if Captain America was Captain Asian America?
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In the surreal and mind-bending images of WORLD OF ONE, photography Johnny Tang explored themes of individuality, conformity, and otherness.
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As queer Chinese American scholars, organizers, and artists, Diane Wong and Huiying B. Chan curated this exhibition centering narratives of home, community, and intergenerational resistance.
Posted on January 26, 2019
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What if fashion celebrated our ancestral lineage and the elders in our community? What if it created spontaneous energetic collaborations among strangers in sound, healing, performance, dialogue, and movement all over public spaces and in daily life?
Posted on November 05, 2018
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Inspired by decorative art, Hu’s delightfully whimsical illustrations document her culinary journeys and observations from around the world, bringing the everyday to life (and sometimes larger than life) and revealing the extraordinary in the ordinary.
Posted on September 10, 2018
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Through a mixture of audio recordings, portraiture, and environmental photography, this project from these New York-based photographers explores the lives of the Chinese community in the rural South.
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In our first abstract art exhibition, multimedia artist Yingqian Cao explores nature and the changes and disruptions passing time can have on our precious environment.
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Contemporary artist Xin Song takes the ancient Chinese folk art of papercutting to a whole new level.
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When New York Times freelance photographer Hiroyuki Ito returned to his native Japan for the first time in almost 20 years, he found himself viewing it as a foreign country. People and practices that were once familiar now seemed strange. So he did what any artist would do: he began to document.
Posted on February 06, 2018
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