Recent Publications
With Sarnt Utamachote, ‘Queer Spaces and
Sounds of Mushrooms, Bees, Kinship, and Everything Else: An Interview with
Filmmaker Sarnt Utamachote’. ASAP/Journal 10, no. 1 (January 2025): 1–13. https://doi:10.1353/asa.2025.a967527.Publication, “Introductory Conversation: Julian Wong-Nelson and Juan Carlos Rodriguez Rivera” in xPatterns Vol. 1 (2019).
“An Archive of Fleeting Moments: Queer Citation and Ephemeral Objects,” in OUT/LOOK & the Birth of the Queer (2017).
Recent Presentations
Presentation, "Visualizing sound, hearing images: noise in the work of Christine Sun Kim and LaMont Hamilton," at the IFA-Frick Symposium on the History of Art, April 10, 2026.Presentation, "Queer Blur and Aesthetics," at ASAP/15 on Affects as/of Excess panel, with Amna Farooqi and Rachael Herren, October 17, 2024.
Presentation, "Aesthetics of Call and Response," at ASAP/15 in The Future Pasts of the Voice seminar, with Derek Baron, Nick Gastonbury, Martin Daughtry, Catherine Provenzano, Sara Marcus, John Melillo, Andy Parker, Alanna Beroiza, and
Milan Reynolds, October 18, 2024.
Recent Projects
Rutgers Developing Room
(Un)archived: Photography Against/Along the Grain of Absence in Global Asias, April 26, 2024: Co-organised with Vero Chai (Rutgers, Comparative Literature) and Peter Yoon (NYU, Department of East Asian Studies).Photography and Resistance: The Developing Room's 7th Graduate Student Colloquium, April 27, 2023.
The Developing Room's Sixth Graduate Student Colloquium on the History and Theory of Photography, April 29, 2022.
Ghosts of the Tower
In a collaborative project between the Anne Bremer Memorial Library and the Exhibitions and Public Programs department of San Francisco Art Institute, the Exhibitions and Public Programs Archival collections were rehoused, processed, and catalogued. Selections of the collection were digitized and will be made available to the public. In conjunction, the exhibition Ghosts of the Tower, on view in the Atholl McBean Gallery from January 26 - September 30, 2017, made the archiving process public— offering the SFAI community—including students, faculty, and visitors—a rare firsthand opportunity to explore the breadth of SFAI’s archives' fugitive material.