Exhibitions
All my shows act as an extension of my practice as an arts-based researcher and community-centered designer.
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October 2026
“In celebration of Filipino American Heritage Month and co-produced with forthspace productions, Guest Room presented readings of Kaye Yuvallos’ first book, “This Is How I Hold You From Here / A Companion to A Manual on How to Pack and Send a Balikbayan Box,” and a showcase of the artwork from her upcoming book, “Fruit-full/Masagana” from October 23-25, 2026.
The two sided publication, which debuted through Printed Matter and the 2026 NY Art Book Fair, tells the story of Tita Lina, a character constructed through the artist’s research as and on overseas Filipinos, and extends the artist’s larger inquiry embedded into the layers of the balikbayan boxes Filipinos abroad fill and send home.
Inspired by the Filipino tradition of displaying 12 round fruits to represent prosperity for Media Noche, a midnight feast on New Year’s Eve, “Fruit-full/Masagana” features digital illustrations to translate the customs of both Yuvallos’ Filipino and Chinese heritage into her own playful yet heartfelt wish for collective abundance.”
-- Regine Malibiran, forth space productions
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June 2026
This was a culminating moment to celebrate the first Gowanus Yearbook with Gowanus Residents.
Gowanus Yearbook was created by myself, Rida Chaudhry, and Ananaya Singh. We met in Parsons’ Resilient Mutual Development graduate course taught by Juanli Carríon. Juanli previously collaborated with Van Alen Institute on the multi-site installation With Your Voice, which led to an ongoing partnership with Van Alen to conduct community research in Gowanus.
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2025
I was invited to curate ANTHILL Fabric Gallery’s inaugural exhibition last summer. The exhibition, Habol, Hablon, Hinablon: Until now, we learn, featured the debut works of Cebuano fashion designer Jessica Durano and master weaver John Rey Sanchez. All of us were born and raised in the province of Cebu, in the Philippines.
The journey to creating the exhibition eventually emerged a studio process, which traced and transformed the relationships of the artists with three Cebuano words, which form the heart of the exhibition: Habol – a blanket or cloth to warm or cover; Hablon – the act of weaving, and Hinablon – the finished woven cloth. I also did the exhibition and communication design for the exhibition.
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