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/ a multidisciplinary designer /




FROM CHINATOWN, WITH LOVE 2026


Roles: Art Director & Designer 

From Chinatown, With Love (FCWL) is our annual mutual aid program in partnership with Abrons Arts Center, and in collaboration with lucky risograph and Midnight Project. By reimagining traditions like calendar giveaways, FCWL brings together Asian American artists and Chinatown small businesses to combat gentrification and economic challenges through art and community engagement. Grounded in communal care, FCWL transforms individual struggles into a shared commitment to mutual growth and renewal.





From Chinatown,
With Love 2026


Roles: Art Director and Designer

From Chinatown, With Love (FCWL) is our annual mutual aid program in partnership with Abrons Arts Center, and in collaboration with lucky risograph and Midnight Project. By reimagining traditions like red envelope giveaways, FCWL brings together Asian American artists and Chinatown small businesses to combat gentrification and economic challenges through art and community engagement. Grounded in communal care, FCWL transforms individual struggles into a shared commitment to mutual growth and renewal.


From its inception, FCWL has embodied Chinatown’s long-standing legacy of supporting small businesses by utilizing art and culture to amplify family stories and histories, bringing urgency to their survival while galvanizing greater community support.



For this year’s edition of From Chinatown, With Love, we transformed the exhibition into a conceptual “FCWL Shop,” inspired by the idea of a 選物店－a curated store. Using yellow as our defining color, we developed a retail-informed typographic system across print and digital platforms, spotlighting Chinatown’s small businesses as selected cultural treasures.


365 Days Calendar is an annual calendar printed by Lucky Risograph. This year we collaborated with three artists and three writers to create special holiday pages throughout the calendar. Each artist highlighted four small businesses in Chinatown, while the writers contributed short texts exploring sixteen Asian seasonal moments and cultural traditions.

Social Media Posts.

Exhibition: Storefronts as Sites of Cultural Resistance

Neighborhood culture is born from relationships within community and by collective survival strategies built across generations. Together, we ask: how do storefronts serve as sites of belonging, storytelling, and cultural production? How can everyday acts of care and mutual aid become forms of cultural resistance and regeneration for a neighborhood? This year, we are excited to include works from the Letterform Archive, Cynthia Yuan Cheng & Sophie Wang, Mischelle Moy, and Singha Hon as part of this exhibition, expanding on our themes of interdependence and community support from Chinatown New York to Chinatown San Francisco.