I work across printmaking, painting, sculpture, video, and installation. Through these mediums, I investigate themes of personal identity, immigration, and cultural heritage.

My work is influenced by my experience growing up queer in Vietnam and transitioning into adulthood in the United States. Before coming to America, I had to endure the challenges of how Vietnamese culture treated queerness. Acting effeminate caused people to judge and abuse the character. This experience made me explore and embrace gay culture to show the power, intimacy, and beauty of queerness. I have published a poetry book titled Lust, Love, Loss, which features sexual desire, romance, heartbreak, and grief. In my visual work, I continue to push the boundaries of these themes, confronting taboos and resisting censorship of eroticism to challenge Vietnamese social norms and advocate for queer visibility as a queer Vietnamese American artist.

After years of distance from my homeland, I have developed a renewed interest in reconnecting with my Vietnamese heritage. I collect materials, stories, and symbols from both Eastern and Western traditions to deliver social commentary that are relevant to different cultural realms. My work strives to bridge past and present, intimacy and distance, tradition and transgression.