AHL Foundation, Inc.

08/27/2026

AHL Foundation is thrilled to present The Shape of What Remains: 남겨진 시간의 형태, an exhibition curated by Sooa Lim 수아 Sooa Lim that brings together works by nine Korean and Korean diasporic artists alongside materials from the Foundation’s Murals on Display Program, AKAA Collection, and Archive.

Featuring works by Sung Ho Choi Sung Ho Choi, Valery Jung Estabrook Valery Jung Estabrook, Ran Hwang Ran Hwang, Daru Jung Hyang Kim Jung Hyang Kim, Hyang-an Kim, Kimsooja Kimsooja Kimsooja-Studio, Wonsook Kim Wonsook Kim, Choong Sup Lim, and Mirae kh RHEE Mirae kh RHEE (이미래/李未來), the exhibition explores how an artist’s life, memory, identity, and practice take shape and remain through time.

Beginning with Ran Hwang’s White Wind on the exterior wall of the gallery, the exhibition moves inward to the AKAA Collection and Archive, bringing together artworks, photographs, exhibition materials, publications, and personal records that trace the movements, relationships, and histories surrounding Korean and Korean diasporic artists.

📅 September 12–October 10, 2026
🎉 Opening Reception: September 12, 2–4 PM
📍 AHL Foundation Gallery
2605 Frederick Douglass Blvd., , New York, NY 10030
🕙 Tuesday–Saturday, 10 AM–5 PM
🎟️ Admission Free

We invite you to join us in considering what remains, what is remembered, and how traces of artistic lives continue across generations.

This exhibition is supported in part by the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, in partnership with the New York City Council, and 115 Belmont LLC. AHL Foundation’s programs are made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature.

07/18/2026

We’re pleased to share an interview with Calder Zwicky, Executive Director of Artistic Noise , whose exhibition hUStle: New Work from Artistic Noise is currently on view at the AHL Foundation Gallery.

In this video, Calder introduces Artistic Noise’s mission and shares the vision behind hUStle. Featuring works by talented young artists, the exhibition highlights a wide range of mediums, techniques, and perspectives while exploring themes of U.S. politics, life in New York City, political activism, personal identity, and more.

🎥 Watch the video to learn more about Artistic Noise and the stories behind this inspiring exhibition.

We would also like to extend our heartfelt thanks to everyone who joined us for the opening reception. We hope you'll continue to support these remarkable young artists by visiting the exhibition and engaging with their powerful work.

📍 On view through August 1, 2026
AHL Foundation Gallery
2605 Frederick Douglass Blvd., , New York, NY 10030

04/24/2026

We’re pleased to share an interview with curator Junho Peter Yoon ( ), recipient of the 2025 AHL–Andrew & Barbara Choi Family Foundation Project Grant.

In this video, Peter introduces To time, to distance, an exhibition developed through the grant, and reflects on its exploration of memory, displacement, and the histories of Koryo-saram communities. He also shares an introduction to Koryo-saram history and highlights the practices of participating artists Toma Peiu () and Luiza Pârvu (.parvu).

🎥 Watch to learn more about the curatorial vision behind the exhibition.

📍 On view through April 25, 2026
AHL Foundation Gallery

04/23/2026

We’re pleased to share an interview with curator Tamara Khasanova ( ), recipient of the 2025 AHL–Andrew & Barbara Choi Family Foundation Project Grant.

In this video, Tamara introduces To time, to distance, an exhibition developed through the grant, and reflects on its exploration of memory, displacement, and the histories of Koryo-saram communities. She also highlights the practices of participating artists Daria Kim () and Alisa Berger (.berger.mun).

🎥 Watch to learn more about the curatorial vision behind the exhibition.

📍 On view through April 25, 2026
AHL Foundation Gallery

04/17/2026

Introducing Tai Hwa Goh , an artist featured in the AKAA Archive.

Tai Hwa Goh creates delicately layered installations from printed and cut paper. Drawing imagery from biological forms and landscapes, her work reflects on the accumulation of memory and experience, as well as the interior and exterior worlds of the human body. Through cutting, folding, and layering hand-printed paper, she forms intricate three-dimensional structures that engage with the architecture of a space.

Her installations often take the form of tubes, pipes, and spherical forms filled with fluid-like strands of paper—metaphors for bodily cycles, industrial systems, and natural phenomena, as well as the continuous processes of growth and decay. By juxtaposing tropical landscape imagery with fragments of American suburbia, Goh explores themes of displacement, loss, and absence while responding to the architecture of each exhibition site.

Cover image: Overflow (Wave Hill Sunroom Project), 2016
Mixed media print on hand-waxed paper, Dimensions variable

Learn more about Tai Hwa Goh on the AKAA website!

03/27/2026

Opening night of To time, to distance

Co-curated by and , the exhibition brings together works by Alisa Berger (.berger.mun), Daria Kim (), Luiza Pârvu (.parvu), and Toma Peiu ().

Through gestures of remembering and re-framing, the artists engage the afterlives of the 1937 deportation of Koreans from the Russian Far East—tracing how displacement continues to shape diasporic subjectivities across time and space.

📍 AHL Foundation Gallery
March 26 – April 25, 2026
Free admission

Thank you for being with us.

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This exhibition is supported in part by the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, in partnership with the New York City Council, the Asian American Arts Alliance (A4) Arts Fundand, A/P/A Institute at NYU and The Jenni Crain Foundation. AHL Foundation’s programs are made possible by the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature.

02/24/2026

Due to weather conditions, AHL Foundation’s Gallery will be closed from Tuesday, February 24 through Thursday, February 26, 2026.

For inquiries, please contact [email protected].

The gallery will reopen on Friday, February 27, 10 AM–5 PM.

01/14/2026

AHL Foundation presents On the Verge, a group exhibition featuring eight artists from Nokmee New York—Donna Hong , Eugene Lee , Yunjeong Lee , Min Kim , Misoo Kim , Nawon Kim , Stephanie Kim , and Soo Yun . The exhibition is on view at AHL Foundation Gallery from January 17 to January 31, 2026.

Nokmee New York is an arts organization founded in New York in 1998 by alumnae of the College of Fine Arts at Ewha Womans University. It was established to support alumnae who relocated to the United States by providing a platform to continue their creative practices and sustain artistic exchange. Since its founding, the group has remained active through exhibitions, support for creative work, and various volunteer initiatives.

📌 January 17, 2026 (Sat) – January 31, 2026 (Sat)
📌 AHL Foundation Gallery (2605 Frederick Douglass Blvd., , New York, NY 10001)
📌 Wednesday to Saturday, 11:00 AM–5:00 PM
📌 Opening Reception: January 24, 2026 (Sat) 4PM - 6PM

12/18/2025

✨ Thank you to everyone who joined us for the opening of the 2025 AHL–T&W Foundation Contemporary Visual Art Award Exhibition!

We’re deeply grateful to our artists — Jewan Goo(.lab),Heejo Kim(), and Hyunjin Park() — and to curator Ian Wallace() for bringing such thoughtful dialogue to the gallery.

The exhibition is now on view through November 15 at AHL Foundation Gallery — come visit! 🌿

We truly appreciate everyone who visited and shared their time with us.

알재단 현대미술상 전시 오프닝에 관심을 가지고 방문해 주신 모든 분들께 진심으로 감사드립니다!
전시는 11월 15일까지 계속 됩니다.

📸 Photo by Kai Oh (.drinks.water)

12/03/2025

Thank you

[Event Information]2025 22nd Annual Benefit Gala & Awards CeremonyDate: Saturday, November 1, 2025 | 5 PM–8 PMVenue: Church of the Holy Apostles, 296 9th Ave...