Book Talk | A Solitary Traveler in the Long Night
2026-04-02 18:00 - 19:30 (America/New_York) | China Institute of America, 40 Rector Street, 2nd Floor, New York, NY
China Institute invites you to an evening conversation with Zhang Qin, author of A Solitary Traveler in the Long Night, an intimate portrait of Tong Jun, a pioneering architect and architectural educator whose work helped shape the intellectual foundations of modern Chinese architecture. Blending architectural history, personal reflection, and cultural analysis, the book reveals the inner world of a master architect whose influence far exceeded the limited records of his life. The conversation will be moderated by Susan Yuqing Feng, Director of Programs at China Institute, and followed by an audience Q&A and a book signing.

Sips & Strokes Chinese Calligraphy Workshop
2026-04-02 18:30 - 20:30 | 115 Bowery New York, NY 10002, 115 Bowery, New York, NY, 10002
Join Sophie Yuan for a beginner Chinese calligraphy workshop. Learn brush strokes, create characters, and enjoy wine and light refreshments.

Sips & Strokes Chinese Calligraphy Workshop
Join Chinese language educator and children’s author Sophie Yuan for an engaging introduction to the art of Chinese calligraphy. This beginner-friendly workshop will guide participants through fundamental brush techniques and simple characters, while exploring the cultural and philosophical traditions behind this centuries-old practice. Through hands-on instruction, attendees will slow down, focus their attention, and experience the meditative rhythm of ink on paper.

MOCA x NYAFF Film Club: American Girl
2026-04-02 18:30 - 21:00 | Museum of Chinese in America, 215 Centre Street, New York, NY, 10013
MOCA x NYAFF Film Club is a quarterly program celebrating the brilliance and boldness of Asian and Asian American cinema. This series highlights films of historic and cultural significance under the theme Margin, spotlighting daring films that challenge the norm, rewrite narratives, and push boundaries.
AMERICAN GIRL follows 13-year-old Fen, who is forced to move from Los Angeles back to Taipei with her mother and younger sister after her mother is diagnosed with breast cancer. Set during the 2003 SARS outbreak, Fen struggles to adapt to life in Taiwan—feeling like an outsider at school, reconnecting with her estranged father, and clashing with her mother. As tensions at home intensify and Fen acts out in rebellion, a health scare involving her younger sister pushes the family toward a long-overdue emotional confrontation.

Southeast Asian Studies Initiative (SEASI)’s 6th Annual Symposium
2026-04-06 | Watson School of International and Public Affairs – Brown University, 111 Thayer St, Providence, RI, 02912
The symposium will take place on Saturday, April 4th, 2026, at the Watson School of International and Public Affairs at Brown University. The program will feature a keynote address by a leading scholar in Southeast Asian Studies, student presentations from Brown University and institutions across the Northeast, a cultural performance, and catered lunch and dinner.

Hidden Voices: Integrating Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Stories into the Classroom
2026-04-06 - 2026-04-08 | Museum of Chinese in America, 215 Centre Street, New York, NY, 10013
Amplify Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) histories and voices in your classroom! Rooted in the NYC DOE’s Hidden Voices: Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in United States History coursebook, this series offers rich historical content, classroom connections, and practical tools.
Explore the Museum of Chinese in America’s (MOCA’s) collection of over 85,000 artifacts and oral histories that illuminate the Chinese American experience, alongside insights from leading AAPI scholars. Together, educators will explore themes of law and citizenship, work and community life, and arts and culture.
Throughout the series, participants will:

Build foundational knowledge of AAPI histories, movements, and contributions—and understand their essential place in the broader American story
Develop curriculum-aligned lesson plans that thoughtfully integrate AAPI narratives and perspectives
Engage in hands-on learning with primary sources, archival materials, and museum exhibits to support effective instructional design

Light breakfast and lunch included.
Eligible participants will receive 15 CTLE hours and a per session.
Those interested should complete this linked survey and send a cover letter, a letter from an administrator, and their resume to socialstudies@schools.nyc.gov with the subject line “Hidden Voices AAPI Institute.” Applicants will be selected based on these materials provided.

Sotong & Against This Messy World
2026-04-06 17:00 - 18:30
This Spring, GETSEA will host two short films highlighting the challenges to art and expression in Malaysia’s complex political, legal, and societal landscape.
Sotong follows four fierce local drag queens who were part of the 2022 Halloween party raided by the authorities. One of them, Juan, was arrested for ‘a man dressing up as a woman’. Two years later, they revisit on the fallout of that night as they continue to perform underground and nurture the Malaysian drag scene in all its beauty, joy, and pain.
Against This Messy World is a deeply introspective and visually captivating short documentary that delves into the heart and soul of artistic expression in Malaysia. A personal exploration, narrated by Malaysian artists, this documentary takes viewers on an evocative journey to understand the essence and purpose of being an artist in a world marked by chaos and uncertainty and piece together conversations and unfiltered moments in their lives.
Universities from across North America will come together to watch the films simultaneously, then connect via Zoom with the filmmakers for a post-screening discussion. If you are interested in holding a screening at your campus, please reach out to Chris Hulshof at chulshof@wisc.edu.

A Celebration of Arab American Poetry
2026-04-07 18:30 - 20:00 | Stavros Niarchos Foundation Library (SNFL), 455 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY, 10016
Join SNFL and the Radius of Arab American Writers (RAWI) for a celebration of Arab American Heritage Month and National Poetry Month, with readings by Maha Hashwi, Ghinwa Jawhari, Lawrence Joseph, and Kamelya Omayma Youssef.

Connecting the US and Japan Through Wine Freeman Winery Talk and Tasting
2026-04-07 19:00 - 21:30 | Japan Society, 333 East 47th Street, New York, NY, 10017, United States
Freeman Winery has further been distinguished by diplomats throughout the US-Japan world. In late 2025, Freeman wines were served at a Presidential Dinner at the US Embassy in Tokyo during President Donald Trump’s state visit to Japan with newly elected Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi, and prior to that, Freeman wines were served at a State Department luncheon hosted by Vice President Kamala Harris to celebrate the visit of Prime Minister Fumio Kishida as well as at the Obama White House at a State Dinner honoring Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. These are just three of the many diplomatic events where Freeman wines have been poured.
Join us now for a talk about wine’s place in the US-Japan world, Freeman Winery’s blending of both nations, and an opportunity to sample a selection of Freeman’s limited-production wines.

Play - JESA (Final Performances)
2026-04-08 - 2026-04-12 | The Public Theater, 425 Lafayette St, New York, NY, 10003
JESA by Jeena Yi, directed by Mei Ann Teo, is a riotous and heart-wrenching new play that explodes the idea of the “perfect family gathering.” When four estranged Korean American sisters reunite in Orange County to perform their father’s Jesa—a traditional ritual honoring the dead—old wounds erupt, secrets surface, and ghosts (literal and emotional) refuse to stay buried. With razor-sharp dialogue, explosive humor, and unexpected tenderness, JESA asks how we honor our ancestors when we can barely stand each other. Come for the sibling brawls and burning shrimp, stay for the aching truth of what binds us.
Enjoy $10 off all performances with discount code: MAYIJESA

Spotlight: Resources on Korea and U.S.-Korea Relations
2026-04-08 08:00 - 10:00
Join us for a virtual tour of archival resources about Korea and U.S.-Korea relations available for virtual and U.S.-based researchers. This discussion highlights a diverse array of both longstanding and emerging collections, providing a wide survey of available historical resources. How can educators, researchers, historians, writers, and students best take advantage of this treasure trove of materials? What stories await and what impact can they have? What are some tips and tricks from librarians, center directors, and archivists?

Asian American Career Ceilings “Advice & Networking-Arts and Entertainment
2026-04-08 18:00 - 19:30 | China Institute, 40 Rector Street, 2nd Floor, New York, NY, 10006

A New Journey for the Globalization of Korean Cuisine
2026-04-09 - 2026-04-10 | Bueok at Korean Cultural Center, 122 E 32nd Street, 4th Floor, New York, NY, 10016, United States
The K-Food Cooking Class is an elevated cultural program co-hosted by the Korean Cultural Center New York and CJ FOODS, offering an immersive exploration of Korean cuisine through hands-on cooking, expert chef guidance, and cultural storytelling. Thoughtfully curated to reflect both tradition and contemporary global sensibilities, the program invites participants to experience the depth, artistry, and elegance of Korean gastronomy.
This program offers participants a unique opportunity to experience Korean food firsthand, transforming it into a meaningful and memorable cultural encounter. Through a thoughtfully curated curriculum—featuring cultural lectures, live chef demonstrations, interactive cooking sessions, and communal tasting experiences—participants engage with Korean cuisine in a dynamic and compelling manner.
Led by world-renowned culinary experts, including former Michelin-starred chefs, the program ensures both authenticity and high-quality instruction while offering deeper insight into the cultural significance of each dish. The featured menu includes Galbijjim (Korean braised beef short ribs in savory soy-based sauce), presented as a Korean interpretation of Boeuf Bourguignon and inspired by the K-drama Bon Appétit, Your Majesty (폭군의 셰프), as well as Bibimbap (Korean mixed rice with vegetables and gochujang) and Doenjang-guk (Korean soybean paste soup). These dishes reflect the health-conscious and balanced nature of Korean cuisine, aligning with global trends in sustainability and mindful eating.
More than just a cooking class, the K-Food Cooking Class presents Korean cuisine as a living cultural narrative—bridging tradition and contemporary global tastes. Through this program, participants experience Korean culture, identity, and storytelling in every bite, fostering meaningful cultural exchange through the universal language of food.

Brown Bag Roundtable: Gen-Z and Resisting Authoritarianism in Burma
2026-04-09 12:00 - 13:00 | New York University – 19 University Place, Great Room, 19 University Place, New York, NY, 10003
The NYU Program in International Relations invites you to join us for a brown bag roundtable on Gen-Z and resisting authoritarianism in Burma, hosted by Professor Frances O’Morchoe.
This roundtable explores the toolkit of youth-led resistance to entrenched authoritarianism in Burma. Panelists will unpack the 2026 political climate, scrutinising the implications of the junta’s nominal transfer of power for the future of the Spring Revolution. The discussion highlights the methods Burmese youth have used to sustain a defiant democratic struggle amid junta violence and a protracted humanitarian crisis.

Rockland County, NY: NYS AAPI Commission 5th Meeting & Public Listening Session
2026-04-09 17:00 - 19:30
The New York State Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Commission is coming to Rockland County! Please join us for our fifth Public Meeting and Public Listening Session on April 9, 2026, from 5:00 PM to 7:30 PM in-person at Rockland Community College, Technology Center (Ellipse), 145 College Rd, Suffern, NY 10901.

Water Mirror Echo: Bruce Lee and the Making of Asian America
2026-04-09 18:00 - 20:00 | 20 Cooper Square – NYU, 20 Cooper Square, New York, NY, 10003, United States
Jeff Chang and cultural critic Bakari Kitwana discuss Chang’s new publication Water Mirror Echo: Bruce Lee and the Making of Asian America (Mariner, 2025). This conversation will be followed by a book signing, during which copies will be available for purchase.

China Institute Lunch and Learn
2026-04-10 12:00 - 13:00
Join us virtually to explore Chinese medicine as a living cultural tradition and learn how Chinese ideas about the body, nature, and balance have shaped daily life for thousands of years.
Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) has evolved over centuries, offering a distinctive way of understanding health, the body, and the world around us. Rooted in observations of nature and grounded in philosophical ideas such as yin and yang, qi, and seasonal harmony, Chinese medicine reflects a holistic view of life that connects the human body with the environment, community, and time. Exploring these concepts offers a meaningful pathway to understanding Chinese culture, history, and ways of living.
We will explore core cultural concepts in Chinese medicine, including balance and harmony, seasonal living, food and herbs as everyday supports, and gentle mind–body practices. We will highlight how these ideas have influenced daily routines, dietary habits, and wellness practices across Chinese history and into the present day.

The Digital Infrastructure of New York City’s “New Chinatown”
2026-04-10 18:00 - 19:30 | Asian American / Asian Research Institute, 25 West 43rd Street, Suite 1000, New York, 10036, United States
Prof. Yuchen Chen will present on their project examining Chinese immigrants and real estate entrepreneurs in West Queens, exploring their placemaking practices in the emerging “new Chinatown.”

Music - Steph.fm
2026-04-10 18:00 - 20:00 | Perelman Performing Arts Center, 241 Fulton Street, New York, NY, 10007
Normal, Illinois–born, Brooklyn-based Steph Chow is a musician and producer whose sound blends equal parts soulful melody, ethereal soundscapes, and groovy lush instrumentals. With a love of guitar first sparked by Guitar Hero and Wes Montgomery records, she first forayed into recording by making jazz guitar covers and jamming in the basement with her self-led band. In 2026, her song “Antenna Patch,” from her upcoming EP, went viral, reaching 10M+ views.
As a guitarist, Steph has toured internationally with R&B artists such as Fana Hues, Raveena, and bLAck pARty, along with rising talents like Mad Tsai, Hillari, Kels, and Black Hibiscus, playing venues from Radio City Music Hall to Governors Ball. She has been recognized by BBC Sounds, the American Composers Federation, DownBeat, and more.

SoriDari: Across Generations
2026-04-10 19:30 - 21:30 | Korean Cultural Center NY, 122 E 32nd St, New York, NY, 10016
Date: Friday, April 10, 2026
Time: 7:30 PM (Doors open at 7:00pm)
Location: Korean Cultural Center New York (122 E 32nd St., New York, NY 10016)

– RSVP and seating are on a first-come, first-served basis.
– Your tickets will be released to the standby line 10 minutes before the show, so we recommend you arrive early to secure your seats.
– Cancellations must be made at least 48 hours in advance.

Please note: After three no-shows without notice, you may be subject to restrictions on future reservations.
If you have any questions, please let us know: performingarts@koreanculture.org

International Symposium: Bridging Worlds: The Art and Artistry of Mei Lanfang
2026-04-11 13:00 - 17:30 | China Institute of America, 40 Rector Street, 2nd Floor, New York, NY
This international symposium delves into the rich artistic universe of Mei Lanfang, taking the exhibition Dancing Goddess: Mei Lanfang in America as a point of departure. Through a series of focused presentations, speakers will examine the defining elements of Mei’s artistic practice, from the codified symbolism of the orchid hand gestures to the performances of Rainbow Pass across four countries, using case studies in cultural dislocation and aesthetic translation.
Embracing the inherently cross-disciplinary nature of Mei’s practice, the program brings together five scholars from various fields, including art history, theater studies, philosophy, and media theory. Their presentations will collectively illuminate how Mei’s work functioned not only as the pinnacle of Chinese theater but also as a dynamic site of cross-cultural encounter. By bringing these broader inquiries into dialogue, the symposium invites scholars, students, and the public to reflect on the enduring legacy of an oeuvre that continues to defy categorization.

Colors & Comedy: A Holi Comedy Show and Celebration
2026-04-11 14:30 - 17:00 | The Local NY, 13-02 44th Avenue, Queens, NY, 11101, United States
Get ready to laugh in full color!
Thyme & Again Comedy and Himanshu Godara are teaming up to bring you Colors of Comedy – a high-energy celebration of Holi, the legendary Festival of Colors and Love!
Holi is a Hindu spring festival that celebrates the triumph of good over evil/ We’re honoring that spirit with comedy, live bollywood music, unforgettable vibes and we can’t forget the organic color. Expect a vibrant night filled with big laughs, great company, and joyful celebration.
Whether you’re celebrating Holi, love live comedy, or just want a fun night out, this is the event you don’t want to miss. At Thyme & Again Comedy, the mission is simple: Celebrate Diversity Through Humor. Grab your tickets now and come celebrate, connect, and laugh out loud with us!

Songkran: Thai Night Market
2026-04-11 18:00 - 22:00 | Welcome to Chinatown Hub, 115 Bowery, New York, NY, 10002, United States
Celebrate Thai New Year 2026 with Thai food, drinks, merch and music at our Songkran Night Market.
Performances by Chan & Eli and Faye Pattatan.
Some vendors you’ll love are: Koht Peht Thai Hot Sauce, ice cream from SkyIce, ThaiNYbites fried bananas, and samples from Group B Beer.
​Bring in the new year with Thai music vibes, snacks and by supporting Thai entrepreneurs and vendors.

WORKSHOP | Harmony in a Cup: Japanese Tea with Yoshitsugu Nagano
2026-04-12 11:00 - 14:30 | Charles B. Wang Center – Stony Brook University, 100 Nicolls Rd, Stony Brook, NY, 11794, United States
Experience the refined artistry of Japanese tea with the master tea instructor Yoshitsugu Nagano. This workshop introduces participants to the principles of harmony, respect, purity, and tranquility at the heart of tea culture. Through guided demonstrations and hands-on practice, attendees will learn essential techniques for preparing and appreciating high-quality Japanese tea. Whether you are new to Japanese tea traditions or seeking a deeper understanding, this session offers a serene and thoughtful immersion into a timeless cultural practice. Session 1
11:00 AM – 12:30 PM, Session 2 1:00 PM – 2:30 PM. Limited to 30 people per session.Fee includes all materials. Advance reservation is required.

Songkran: Thai Family & Culture Day
2026-04-12 12:00 - 16:00 | Welcome to Chinatown Hub, 115 Bowery, New York, NY, 10002, United States
Celebrate Thai New Year 2026 with Thai food, culture and traditions at our Songkran Family & Culture Day. Enjoy Thai food and drinks, enjoy the Songkran photo booth, and celebrate the beautiful ritual of Song Nam Phra—rinsing away the old year and welcoming good fortune for the coming year.
​Cooking Class at 1pm: Participate in the Tung Tong “Bag of Gold” Dumpling Class. Led by Allie Chanthorn Reinmann (chef and food writer from 177 Milk Street), you’ll learn how to make this flavorful and simple meat-filled fried dumpling enjoyed for Songkran. Ticket includes ingredients, lesson, and a plate of finished dumplings. Allie will provide a refreshing and popular Thai drink, daeng manao soda. Seats are limited so sign up soon using the button!

Screening - Next Life (with Q&A)
2026-04-13 - 2026-04-15 | Film at Lincoln Center’s Walter Reade Theater, 165 W. 65th Street, New York, NY, 10023
From April 8–19, Film at Lincoln Center and The Museum of Modern Art presents the 55th edition of New Directors/New Films —A yearly festival that champions filmmakers from all over the world with distinctive visions and bold new ideas that push the art form into new terrain. Tenzin Phuntsog’s Next Life follows a Tibetan American family making preparations for the death of its patriarch in a spare and moving meditation on exile and spirituality that draws inspiration from The Tibetan Book of the Dead. Q&A w. Tenzin Phuntsog on April 13 at 8:15pm and April 14 at 6:00pm.
Note: Automatic $10 promo ticket price through event link.

STRANGERS IN THE LAND
2026-04-13 17:30 - 19:30 | Columbia University (Pulitzer Hall), 2950 Broadway, New York, NY, 10027
Strangers in the Land: Exclusion, Belonging, and the Epic Story of the Chinese in America
Join us for a book reading by Michael Luo in conversation with Kat Chow, with welcoming remarks by Qin Gao, Acting Director of the Asian American Initiative.

Author Talk: Strangers in the Land: Exclusion, Belonging, and the Epic Story of the Chinese in America
2026-04-13 17:30 - 19:30 | Columbia University (Pulitzer Hall), 2950 Broadway, New York, NY, 10027
Strangers in the Land: Exclusion, Belonging, and the Epic Story of the Chinese in America
Join us for a book reading by Michael Luo in conversation with Kat Chow, with welcoming remarks by Qin Gao, Acting Director of the Asian American Initiative.
In Strangers in the Land, award-winning journalist Michael Luo tells the story of a people who, beginning in the middle of the nineteenth century, migrated by the tens of thousands to a distant land they called Gum Shan—Gold Mountain. Americans initially welcomed these Chinese arrivals, but, as their numbers grew, horrific episodes of racial terror erupted on the Pacific coast. Federal lawmakers enacted legislation aimed at excluding Chinese laborers from the country, the first time the United States barred a people based on their race. The Chinese became the country’s earliest undocumented immigrants: hounded, counted, suspected, surveilled.
Today there are more than twenty-two million people of Asian descent in the United States and yet the “stranger” label, Luo writes, remains. Drawing on archives from across the country and written with style and sweep, Strangers in the Land is a revelatory and unforgettable American story.
MICHAEL LUO is an executive editor at The New Yorker and writes regularly for the magazine on politics, religion, and Asian American issues. He joined The New Yorker in 2016. Before that, he spent thirteen years at the New York Times, as a metro reporter, national correspondent, and investigative reporter and editor. He is a recipient of a George Polk Award and a Livingston Award for Young Journalists.
KAT CHOW is a journalist, writer and the author of Seeing Ghosts: A Memoir (Grand Central Publishing), named a Notable Book by The New York Times and a finalist for the Connecticut Book Award. She is currently the Newsday/Laventhol Visiting Assistant Professor at Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism.

Workshop: Writing Without Fear
2026-04-13 18:00 - 20:00 | 18 W 21st St suite 900, 18 West 21st Street, #suite 900, New York, NY, 10010, United States
Join Amin Ahmad for a workshop on developing a writing process that allows you to be fearless and productive!
Are you working on a novel, memoir or non-fiction project? Did you start off with great enthusiasm, only to feel the project bog down? Are you overwhelmed by the complexity of the task? Has anxiety crept into your writing day?
To produce good work, writers must be willing to take risks and to produce writing that fails. This process of exploration often creates anxiety, and often results in the dreaded writer’s block. How do we allow spontaneity and improvisation into our work and still create coherence How do we craft a writing process that allows risk, but also creates a safety net?
Borrowing from psychology, we will understand the types of anxiety inherent in the writing process, and how to manage them. We will examine working methods from other creative fields — architects, screenwriters, film editors, and radio story tellers — and steal from them.
The goal of this workshop is to create a writing process that works for you, and that allows you to be fearless and productive.
This 90-minute workshop includes lecture, writing exercises, videos and graphic novel excerpts. Fiction, memoirists, and non-fiction writers welcome.
Please reach out to msaleh@aaww.org for assistance if you are able to join but the registration price is prohibitive.
Amin Ahmad worked as an architect before turning to fiction. He designs his novels using the same skills he learned to design buildings. He is the author of the novels A KILLER IN THE FAMILY, THE LAST TAXI RIDE, and THE CARETAKER. His short story collection, THIS IS NOT YOUR COUNTRY, won the 2020 Chandra Prize. He created the ‘Novel Year’ program at The Writer’s Center in Bethesda, MD, taught at Story Studio Chicago, and was the 2017-19 Visiting Artist in Residence at Northwestern University. He now teaches creative writing to undergraduates at Duke University.
COMMUNITY CARE & ACCESSIBILITY
At AAWW, the safety and comfort of our community is our top priority. We invite you to practice intentionality and care in your behavior and language when engaging with our programs and with each other. Violence of any kind, including but not limited to racism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia, ableism, ageism, class or casteism, bigotry or bias toward religion or faith, or any action or assault against marginalized identities, is not tolerated. Those who bring harm to our community in person or online are not welcome, and will be asked to exit the space. We are located on the 18 West 21st Street, Suite 900, there is an elevator that will take you directly to our office.

Book Launch | Honey in the Wound by Jiyoung Han
2026-04-13 19:00 - 20:00 | Yu and Me Books, 44 Mulberry St, New York, 10013, United States
A lyrical and suspenseful debut novel about a mysteriously gifted Korean family confronting the brutality of the Japanese empire, Honey in the Wound is an epic tale of survival and the reclamation of power.

Trey Trahan: Bridging Cultures, Building Community
2026-04-13 19:00 - 20:30 | Japan Society, 333 East 47th Street, New York, NY, 10017, United States
New Orleans-based architecture firm Trahan Architects is known for their rooted approach to architecture—expressing the unique cultural, historical and ecological characteristics of the places they build. During frequent visits to Japan, Founder & CEO Trey Trahan, FAIA, has developed a passion and deep reverence for Japanese art and culture. Throughout his visits, he’s also discovered the numerous parallels between the shared ecologies of his native state of Louisiana and Japan that have permeated his firm’s approach to architecture. He and his firm have been celebrated for their depth of research, dedication to craft, sensitivity to the landscape and innovative material applications—all heavily influenced by Japanese traditions.
When he was invited to interview for the design of the U.S.A. Pavilion at Expo 2025 in Osaka, it was a dream come true. Having amassed a large collection of Japanese artifacts and artwork and developed many personal friendships over the years, his enthusiasm and connections won his firm the commission. Throughout the Expo’s six-month tenure, the U.S.A. Pavilion was consistently one of the most popular—drawing average crowds of 10,000 people per day and welcoming the world to experience the wonders of the United States of America through the narrative aesthetic lens of its host country.
Tonight, Trey will guide us through how his relationship with Japanese sensibilities—embracing chance, focusing on materiality and exercising a quiet restraint—helped guide his firm’s design for the U.S.A. Pavilion and continues to resonate in their work.
