I am an artist and community organizer based between Stanford and Ho Chi Minh City. My practice is rooted in
anti-imperialist politics, the everyday, and the collective imagination of what could be. I work across digital
and print media to explore how art can disrupt, regenerate, and build spaces of
care—especially within violent and pervasive systems designed to surveil, isolate, and suppress.
Featured in Trà Thế Giới, a risograph zine curated by Wedogood
The Gaze is an interactive net art piece that explores the pervasive
reach of surveillance in a dystopian future where control has permeated
every aspect of life.
Set in the year 2050,the piece interrogates how governmental oversight extends
beyond mere physical spaces, invading thoughts and emotions. In
this reality, genuine expression is stifled, and compliance becomes the currency of survival.
Amid a reality where funding flows freely into surveillance infrastructure while support for artists
dries up, The Gaze confronts the violence of control disguised as order. The piece invites users
to step into a digital realm where every action is observed and catalogued—raising urgent
questions about autonomy, resistance, and what it means to remain human under constant scrutiny.
The Gaze is featured in the third edition of Trà Thế Giới,
a risograph zine curated by Wedogood. The zine provides a platform
for emerging artists and designers to respond to shifting cultural, political, and
speculative themes. With the theme “Last Man Standing,” this edition explores survival,
collapse, and the systems that determine who is left behind. Within this context,
The Gaze offers a meditation on visibility, power, and the subversive possibilities of
art in a world increasingly defined by control.