default

Past Exhibition

Flo Oy Wong

Angel Island, Immigration, and Family Stories

default hero

Past Exhibition

Flo Oy Wong

Angel Island, Immigration, and Family Stories

Artist Flo Oy Wong is known for her provocative explorations of family and community history through her work. The exhibition includes Wong’s most recent installation, made in usa: Angel Island Shhh, that exposes the conditions and experiences of Chinese immigrants incarcerated at Angel Island Immigration Station between 1910 and 1940.

Premiering as a work-in-progress, Kindred Spirit #1 reflects on Wen Ho Lee’s 278-day imprisonment under accusations, later dismissed, for mishandling sensitive nuclear data. Wong evokes the loss she endured by focusing on the things he missed most: family and food.

September 27, 2001 - March 31, 2002

Japanese American National Museum

Artist Flo Oy Wong is known for her provocative explorations of family and community history through her work. The exhibition includes Wong’s most recent installation, made in usa: Angel Island Shhh, that exposes the conditions and experiences of Chinese immigrants incarcerated at Angel Island Immigration Station between 1910 and 1940.

Premiering as a work-in-progress, Kindred Spirit #1 reflects on Wen Ho Lee’s 278-day imprisonment under accusations, later dismissed, for mishandling sensitive nuclear data. Wong evokes the loss she endured by focusing on the things he missed most: family and food.

September 27, 2001 - March 31, 2002

Japanese American National Museum

Artist Flo Oy Wong is known for her provocative explorations of family and community history through her work. The exhibition includes Wong’s most recent installation, made in usa: Angel Island Shhh, that exposes the conditions and experiences of Chinese immigrants incarcerated at Angel Island Immigration Station between 1910 and 1940.

Premiering as a work-in-progress, Kindred Spirit #1 reflects on Wen Ho Lee’s 278-day imprisonment under accusations, later dismissed, for mishandling sensitive nuclear data. Wong evokes the loss she endured by focusing on the things he missed most: family and food.

Support the understanding and appreciation of the Japanese American experience.

Become a Member Make a Gift