Ophelia Chong
A true multi-tasker: illustrator, designer, teacher, networker and writer of short blasts of pent up hot air.
Social media is a limitless, bottomless world. With each keystroke we swim further away from the land that grounded us.
This past October, my Art Center student Christopher Ruiz went down to CareNow USA to document the large free clinic, providing medical, dental, and vision care.
Dessert to the Chinese is a completely different matter.
As we progress from one generation to another, the language of our forebears is lost and what we are left with is small bits and pieces, we are left with knowing only how to order dishes of dim sum by sound, not by meaning.
With the way information and change happens so quickly, I feel like I am living numerous lifetimes in one.
The 442 was an infantry regiment in the United States Army comprised of Americans of Japanese ancestry and the most decorated regiment of the Army during WWII.
There are foods that every culture hold dear, foods that evoke emotions that can take you away from that stressful moment, back to a time of comfort and simplicity.
Debuting this week is a new television series called "American Horror Story." The premise is simple: family moves into haunted mansion. The family is your typically cast prime time show, all white. If Asians had been cast, it would be a completely diff...
They may not be ground breaking architects, but they broke a hard-scrabble ground that was born out of racism and exclusion for future Asian architects in Los Angeles.
In observing Los Angeles drivers, I have seen the worst in all stripes and colors, in all age groups and genders.
Gabriel Wartofsky is a graduate of Art Center College of Design, with a degree in Transportation Design. Gabriel is not designing the next Ford, or the newest fastest BMW like his other alumni; he is designing for the "Conscious Commuter."
When it gets really hot, use fans and some "Chinese Thinking" to beat the heat.