Ocean Vuong and An-My Lê will discuss issues raised by Vuong's photography exhibition at CPW on 18 April 2026,

The conversation is part of programming around Lê’s fellowship at High Desert Test Sites, a platform for art and experiences that enables people to step outside everyday life and envision new possibilities.

In this lecture, An-My Lê presents two new series of recent photograph.

Join An-My Lê, along with Alison Hokanson, Joanna Sheers Seidenstein, and Lisa Switkin in a conversation, moderated by Ulrich Baer, about our ongoing and changing relationship with the natural world.

The exhibition investigates how contemporary artists of Asian descent challenge the boundary between life and death through art.

An-My Lê has been chosen to receive an honorary degree at the school and will also deliver the commencement speech for the graduating class of 2024.

This conversation explores themes of memory, autobiography, authenticity, heritage, and the relationship to photography in the work of An-My Lê and writers Monique Truong and Ocean Vuong.

The prestigious accolade recognizes artists, architects, composers, and writers for their exceptional accomplishments while also encouraging creative work through the provision of grants.

This exhibition is the first to present An-My Lê’s powerful photographs alongside her forays into film, video, textiles, and sculpture.

The first comprehensive survey of An-My Lê's photographs makes its final stop at the Milwaukee Art Museum.

Join An-My Lê for a virtual conversation with Lisa Sutcliffe, Herzfeld Curator of Photography and Media Arts.

The first comprehensive survery of An-My Lê's photographs travels to The Amon Carter Museum of American Art.

Watch An-My Lê participate in a live, virtual conversation with assistant curator Mazie Harris about her experiences traveling across the United States to make photographs.

Watch An-My Lê talk at-length about her practice for the Yale Center for British Art.

An-My Lê participates in a virtual exhibition exploring how history is marked and mediated through photographic representations of power in public spaces.

Featuring over 100 photographs, this exhibition presents seven of Lê’s series, providing insight into her evocative images that draw on a landscape tradition to address the complexity of war.