New Land Plaza: You Can’t Beat a New York Original
       
     
 Participating in a 1988 exhibit "Public Art in Chinatown" that aimed to change NYC Chinatown’s image, Ming created a public art proposal for the triangle at Canal Street and Baxter Street called “Monumental Fruits.”
       
     
 In Chinese culture, orange is a symbol of good luck, peach for longevity and pears for prosperity.
       
     
StorefrontDSC_5766.jpg
       
     
StorefrontDSC_5652.jpg
       
     
StorefrontDSC_5755.jpg
       
     
StorefrontDSC_5681.jpg
       
     
New Land Plaza: You Can’t Beat a New York Original
       
     
New Land Plaza: You Can’t Beat a New York Original

March 1st - May 27th 2023

Storefront for Art and Architecture

Ming’s “Monumental Fruits” were featured in an exhibit by Canal Street Research Association. They uncovered Ming’s 1988 public art proposal for the triangle at Canal Street and Baxter Streets. This exhibition explores the history of this triangle at Canal Street, its present day iteration and possibilities unknown.

 Participating in a 1988 exhibit "Public Art in Chinatown" that aimed to change NYC Chinatown’s image, Ming created a public art proposal for the triangle at Canal Street and Baxter Street called “Monumental Fruits.”
       
     

Participating in a 1988 exhibit "Public Art in Chinatown" that aimed to change NYC Chinatown’s image, Ming created a public art proposal for the triangle at Canal Street and Baxter Street called “Monumental Fruits.”

 In Chinese culture, orange is a symbol of good luck, peach for longevity and pears for prosperity.
       
     

In Chinese culture, orange is a symbol of good luck, peach for longevity and pears for prosperity.

StorefrontDSC_5766.jpg
       
     
StorefrontDSC_5652.jpg
       
     
StorefrontDSC_5755.jpg
       
     
StorefrontDSC_5681.jpg