Photo by Noe Montes
Phung Huynh is represented by Luis De Jesus Gallery. For inquiries about the sale of artworks, please email gallery@luisdejesus.com
Phung Huynh, graphite on pink donut box, 25" x 30.5," 2019 - 2020
PHUNG HUYNH
Current Exhibition:
Don't Call Me FOB at Luis De Jesus Gallery
On view from November 6 - December 17, 2022
Phung Huynh: Sobrevivir at the Vincent Price Art Museum
On view until February 18, 2023
http://vincentpriceartmuseum.org/exhibitions_sobrevivir.html
Press:
Recording of dedication and unveiling of Sobrevivir artwork at LAC + USC on July 11, 2022
NBC 4 News, Saying Sorry for Past History of Coerced Sterilizations, July 12, 2022
“Phung Huynh uses pink donut boxes for her artwork,” LA Unscripted, KTLA, May 16, 2022
Elaine Quijano, “Artist and podcaster describe the Cambodian-American refugee experience,” CBS News with anchor Elaine Quijano, May 11, 2022
Elaine Quijano, “How doughnut shops became a sweet American Dream,” CBS Sunday Morning show, May 8, 2022
Carren Jao, “Artist Captures the Khmerican Donut Kid Experience,” KCET, March 10, 2022
Neda Ulaby, “Pink donut boxes are canvas for artist portraying kids of Cambodia-American refugees
Cathy Chaplin, “This Southeast Asian Artist Uses Iconic Pink Doughnut Boxes as a Canvas For Storytelling,” Eater LA, March 30, 2022
Robin Estrin, "Donut (W)hole: Meet kids of Cambodian immigrants and refugees," KCRW, Greater LA, April 13, 2022