Illustrated graphic for Asian Babies art exhibition with cartoon figures with baby carriage and hanging up art pieces

Asian Babies: Works from Asian 'New Yorker' Cartoonists (Oct. 4, 2019–Jan. 12, 2020)

In cartoonist parlance, a “baby” is a piece of work. Cartoonists often speak of “finding a home” for their babies — in other words, a place for their cartoons to be published. The “babies” in this exhibition are from 10 talented cartoonists of Asian descent who have been published in The New Yorker.

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Alfonso Sjogreen, Suzette Gabriel-Schoebitz, and Rafael Giovanola-Endrass at Suzette's opening reception

Suzette Gabriel-Schoebitz: From Trash to Treasure: Muong Ngoi, Laos to NYC (Sept. 6–21, 2019)

The world faces a garbage dilemma. Trash threatens to take over, yet we continue to consume. “I am one of millions producing trash daily,” says jeweler and activist Suzette Gabriel-Schoebitz. “I do not want to leave my grandchildren such a polluted world.”
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Architect Philip Poon with is model, Chinatown Gateway

Philip Poon: Shared Spaces (July 13–Aug. 31, 2019)

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.
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Artist-in-residence William Yu with posters from his exhibition

William Yu: #StarringJohnCho: The Call for an Asian American Lead (May 18–July 7, 2019)

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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Photographer Johnny Tang pointing at his own photograph in the Pearl River Mart gallery in Tribeca

Johnny Tang: World of One (March 23–May 5, 2019)

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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Chinese opera performer Mee Mee Chin and artist Arlan Huang in front of Arlan's paintings and Mee Mee's opera costume in the Pearl River Mart gallery in Tribeca

Arlan Huang and Mee Mee Chin: Closing Distances (Feb. 2–March 17, 2019)

Painter Arlan Huang and amateur Cantonese opera performer Mee Mee Chin were more than just co-exhibitors — they're cousins! Learn more about their exhibition, which used paintings and textiles to explore what it means to be Asian American and what it means to be family.

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Curators Diane Wong and Huiying B. Chan in front of a global map in the Pearl River Mart gallery in Tribeca

Diane Wong and Huiying B. Chan: Homeward Bound: Global Intimacies in Converging Chinatowns (Nov. 10, 2018–Jan. 25, 2019)

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.
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Artist Yumi Sakugawa in front of her mural and mannequin with flowers in the Pearl River Mart gallery

Yumi Sakugawa: Fashion Forecasts (Sept. 15–Nov. 4, 2018)

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?
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Artist Dingding Hu in front of her illustrations in the Pearl River Mart gallery in Tribeca

Dingding Hu: Hu is Hungry: An Illustrated Journey of a Starving Artist (July 19–Sept. 9, 2018)

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.
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Photographers Andrew Kung and Emanuel Hahn in front of their photos in the Pearl River Mart gallery in Tribeca

Andrew Kung and Emanuel Hahn: The Mississippi Delta Chinese (May 18–July 15, 2018)

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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Artist Yingqian Cao with sculpture and abstract paintings in Pearl River Mart art gallery in Tribeca

Yingqian Cao: The Illusion of Certainty (April 5–May 12, 2018)

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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Artist Xin Song with her hanging papercut cube in the Pearl River Mart gallery in Tribeca

Xin Song: Sparkling (Feb. 18–March 24, 2018)

Contemporary artist Xin Song takes the ancient Chinese folk art of papercutting to a whole new level.
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