OUR EVENTS

OUR EVENTS

Keep an eye out for more announcements on when & what our workshops are. If you are interested in hosting a workshop or shared event [apply here.]

Our February calendar is here!

What a lovely new month full of celebration!

Searching for a Feeling by Bao Nghi Ngo
Jan
16
to Mar 7

Searching for a Feeling by Bao Nghi Ngo

Exhibition Description:

Searching for a Feeling traces the unstable terrain of memory and how it stretches, fractures, and reshapes itself over time. Pulled from archival family photographs, the works in this exhibition explore the sensation of remembering something that has never been fully known, and how trauma alters memory’s contours in ways both subtle and profound. Rather than seeking accuracy, the exhibition rests in the emotional residue of recollection, where clarity and erasure coexist and where one can feel everything and nothing at once.

In the main space, large-scale pigment transfers on sheer polyester fabric immerse the viewer in memory’s shifting atmosphere. The repeated images, layered across tall veils of translucent cloth, drift in and out of focus as the viewer moves through the space. Each sheet hangs slightly apart, allowing light to slip between them and distort the image further. These works echo the experience of returning to a memory again and again, only to find it altered, softened in some places, sharpened in others, always changing shape.

In the adjoining hallway, a smaller and more intimate body of work unfolds through Polaroid emulsion lifts on glass. Here, archival images are transformed by the fluid unpredictability of the emulsion, folding and rippling as if memory itself were trying to settle into a form. Each piece hovers one inch from the wall, casting a faint shadow that becomes a second, ghost-like image. These works hold the fragile details, the fragments that resurface without warning, the pieces of a story that remain suspended just out of reach. Placed in separate rooms yet in quiet conversation, the two bodies of work reflect the dual nature of remembering. The fabric pieces stretch memory across space, inviting viewers to walk through uncertainty and distortion. The glass works compress memory into delicate, floating impressions, revealing how easily it can tear, wrinkle, or shift under pressure. Together, they consider how memory is shaped not only by time but by the body—by trauma, by intuition, by the longing to understand what was never fully seen.

In Searching for a Feeling, memory is not an archive but a living material, altered by every return. Ngo invites viewers into the in-between: the place where remembering becomes an act of creation, and where the search for clarity becomes its own intimate form of truth.

Artist Bio:

Bao Nghi Ngo is a self-taught, first-generation Asian American artist based in Dallas, Texas. Working primarily with alternative photographic processes, Ngo explores the fragile terrain of memory, identity, and healing. Her practice often merges cyanotype, weaving, and mixed-media experimentation to investigate how images can fracture, fade, and reassemble over time. Ngo holds a Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry from the University of North Texas, where she graduated Magna Cum Laude as a Distinguished Honors College Scholar. Her undergraduate thesis, Lost in Time: An Arts-Based Autoethnographic Inquiry into Traumatic Brain Injuries, stemmed from her own experience with a brain injury—a formative event that continues to inform her art. Through slow, tactile processes, she transforms the act of remembering into a study of resilience and care.

Her work has been exhibited across Texas, including in ART214 Biennial Juried Exhibition through the City of Dallas Office of Arts and Culture, The 9th Annual Texas Juried Exhibition at Artspace111, Colorplay at the Dallas Center for Photography, Apophenia at ICOSA Collective, and Ginger Roots at 400h Gallery.

Ngo is currently an Artist in Residence at The Cedars Union (Cohort V) and is participating in the 2nd Annual Cedars Union Printmaking Micro-Residency in 2025, followed by the AiR: Underground residency at Arts Mission Oak Cliff in 2026.

Through her practice, Ngo turns vulnerability into language, creating spaces where art and science, body and memory, coexist in quiet dialogue.

View Event →
Artist Talk : Searching for a Feeling by Bao Nghi Ngo
Feb
19

Artist Talk : Searching for a Feeling by Bao Nghi Ngo

Exhibition Description:

Searching for a Feeling traces the unstable terrain of memory and how it stretches, fractures, and reshapes itself over time. Pulled from archival family photographs, the works in this exhibition explore the sensation of remembering something that has never been fully known, and how trauma alters memory’s contours in ways both subtle and profound. Rather than seeking accuracy, the exhibition rests in the emotional residue of recollection, where clarity and erasure coexist and where one can feel everything and nothing at once.

In the main space, large-scale pigment transfers on sheer polyester fabric immerse the viewer in memory’s shifting atmosphere. The repeated images, layered across tall veils of translucent cloth, drift in and out of focus as the viewer moves through the space. Each sheet hangs slightly apart, allowing light to slip between them and distort the image further. These works echo the experience of returning to a memory again and again, only to find it altered, softened in some places, sharpened in others, always changing shape.

In the adjoining hallway, a smaller and more intimate body of work unfolds through Polaroid emulsion lifts on glass. Here, archival images are transformed by the fluid unpredictability of the emulsion, folding and rippling as if memory itself were trying to settle into a form. Each piece hovers one inch from the wall, casting a faint shadow that becomes a second, ghost-like image. These works hold the fragile details, the fragments that resurface without warning, the pieces of a story that remain suspended just out of reach. Placed in separate rooms yet in quiet conversation, the two bodies of work reflect the dual nature of remembering. The fabric pieces stretch memory across space, inviting viewers to walk through uncertainty and distortion. The glass works compress memory into delicate, floating impressions, revealing how easily it can tear, wrinkle, or shift under pressure. Together, they consider how memory is shaped not only by time but by the body—by trauma, by intuition, by the longing to understand what was never fully seen.

In Searching for a Feeling, memory is not an archive but a living material, altered by every return. Ngo invites viewers into the in-between: the place where remembering becomes an act of creation, and where the search for clarity becomes its own intimate form of truth.

Artist Bio:

Bao Nghi Ngo is a self-taught, first-generation Asian American artist based in Dallas, Texas. Working primarily with alternative photographic processes, Ngo explores the fragile terrain of memory, identity, and healing. Her practice often merges cyanotype, weaving, and mixed-media experimentation to investigate how images can fracture, fade, and reassemble over time. Ngo holds a Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry from the University of North Texas, where she graduated Magna Cum Laude as a Distinguished Honors College Scholar. Her undergraduate thesis, Lost in Time: An Arts-Based Autoethnographic Inquiry into Traumatic Brain Injuries, stemmed from her own experience with a brain injury—a formative event that continues to inform her art. Through slow, tactile processes, she transforms the act of remembering into a study of resilience and care.

Her work has been exhibited across Texas, including in ART214 Biennial Juried Exhibition through the City of Dallas Office of Arts and Culture, The 9th Annual Texas Juried Exhibition at Artspace111, Colorplay at the Dallas Center for Photography, Apophenia at ICOSA Collective, and Ginger Roots at 400h Gallery.

Ngo is currently an Artist in Residence at The Cedars Union (Cohort V) and is participating in the 2nd Annual Cedars Union Printmaking Micro-Residency in 2025, followed by the AiR: Underground residency at Arts Mission Oak Cliff in 2026.

Through her practice, Ngo turns vulnerability into language, creating spaces where art and science, body and memory, coexist in quiet dialogue.

View Event →
Lunar New Year Potluck
Feb
20

Lunar New Year Potluck

Lunar New Year Community Potluck at Hyphen Space 🧧

Join us at Hyphen Space for a Lunar New Year potluck celebrating new beginnings, shared stories, and the richness of our many cultures. This gathering is an open invitation to learn, share, and connect through the dishes that carry meaning in our families and communities.

Lunar New Year is celebrated across many cultures and regions, each with its own traditions, flavors, and symbolism. We invite you to bring a dish that reflects your heritage, a Lunar New Year tradition, or simply something you love and be ready to share the story behind it. Whether it’s homemade, store-bought, or passed down through generations, every contribution is welcome.

Together, we’ll eat, learn about different cuisines, exchange cultural traditions, and welcome the new year with intention, abundance, and community. Come curious, come hungry, and come ready to celebrate.

✨ All are welcome. Let’s welcome the new year together.

View Event →
Floral Design Workshop
Feb
21

Floral Design Workshop

Red Oak Studios 💐 is back at Hyphen Space for round two of guided floral arrangements! 

Each ticket includes the creation of your own bouquet, but you may even leave with a friend or two 👯‍♀️💕come join us in creating lovely memories together!

Additionally, there will also be delicious Peruvian pastries and a sweet sip to accompany your taste buds during the session. 

☕️🌼🥧🌸🍵

Meet Ashley, a talented artist and the driving force behind Red Oak Studios. Born in the picturesque mountains of Cusco, Peru, Ashley was surrounded by vibrant colors and natural beauty from a young age, which would later become the inspiration for her art. After relocating to the United States, Ashely’s love for art never wavered, but it wasn’t until she graduated from college with a degree in science that she began to question her true calling. A transformative trip to Santa Fe in 2021 reignited Ashley’s passion for art, and she soon found herself immersed in the world of flower design. Despite having no prior experience, Ashley was determined to learn and grow, and her hard work eventually paid off. With a new perspective and love for living life in 2024, Red Oak Studios bloomed, a beautiful reflection of dedication to her craft and her willingness to take risks and pursue her dreams.

View Event →
Matcha Workshop
Feb
22

Matcha Workshop

We’re hosting our matcha workshop again!

Explore the delicate world of matcha at Hyphen Space.

Learn the art of matcha preparation, using a chasen (bamboo wisk) and chawan (matcha bowl) to create a smooth, frothy matcha. This workshop is perfect for both newcomers and seasoned tea lovers looking to deepen their appreciation. We will be diving into different grades of matcha, understanding the different notes of matcha, as well as the history.

Join us for a peaceful, immersive, and fun experience that connects you with the traditions of Japanese tea at Hyphen Space.

Please RSVP below.

View Event →

Offline Gaming Day
Feb
7

Offline Gaming Day

Tired of doomscrolling? Let’s play! Bring your Nintendo DS, Sony, PSP, Gameboy to Hyphen Space and have fun. Or bring your board games or card games. We have some too.

All Day Free Play. Find a spot and have fun.

View Event →
Hyphen Board Game Night
Jan
23

Hyphen Board Game Night

Our 1st board game night! Bring in your own board game and some friends. If not, we have board games available for you to borrow and perhaps even make a new connection and friend over a board game.

Free Admission! No need to RSVP.

View Event →
Hyphen Movie Nights
Jan
22

Hyphen Movie Nights

Hyphen Movie Nights bring film, community, and atmosphere together. Each screening is intentionally curated and hosted in our studio space with complimentary drinks and snacks included. It’s less about the screen and more about experiencing stories side by side.

6:30 - 7 PM: Get drinks & snacks

7-9:30 PM: Movie Showing

Movie Coming Soon

View Event →
Matcha Workshop Session 1
Jan
18

Matcha Workshop Session 1

We’re hosting our matcha workshop again!

Explore the delicate world of matcha at Hyphen Space.

Learn the art of matcha preparation, using a chasen (bamboo wisk) and chawan (matcha bowl) to create a smooth, frothy matcha. This workshop is perfect for both newcomers and seasoned tea lovers looking to deepen their appreciation. We will be diving into different grades of matcha, understanding the different notes of matcha, as well as the history.

Join us for a peaceful, immersive, and fun experience that connects you with the traditions of Japanese tea at Hyphen Space.

Please RSVP below.

View Event →
Opening Reception for Searching for a Feeling by Bao Nghi Ngo
Jan
16

Opening Reception for Searching for a Feeling by Bao Nghi Ngo

Hyphen Space presents “Searching for a Feeling” a solo exhibition by Bao Nghi Ngo

‘Searching for a Feeling’ traces the unstable terrain of memory and how it stretches, fractures, and reshapes itself overtime. Pulled from archival family photographs, Ngo explores the sensation of remembering something that has never been fully known and how trauma alters memories contours in way, both subtle and profound. 

From January 16th to March 7th, Hyphen Space offers a view into the in-between: where remembering is an act of creation and searching for clarity, its own intimate form of truth by Bao Nghi Ngo. Curated by Christina J. Hahn. 

📍Opening Exhibition - Jan 16, 7-10 pm

📍Artist Talk - Feb 19, 7:30-9:30 pm

📆 Exhibition Duration - Jan 16-Mar 7, 2026

In honor of our show, Hyphen has collaborated with Bao Nghi Ngo to create a bespoke drink inspired by ‘Searching for a Feeling’ available for a limited time during the duration of this exhibition. 


View Event →
Dec
27

Butterfly Customization Workshop with Karla Ramirez-Santin

Join us for an intimate, hands-on workshop created especially for first- and second-generation immigrants. In this two-hour community event, in the back room of Hyphen Space, participants will be invited to reflect on their lived experiences and transform a butterfly as a personal expression of identity, migration, memory, and belonging.

The workshop will begin with a brief introduction of the artist and the exhibition, followed by a guided writing prompt. Participants are welcome to write anything they’d like in response to their experiences, and those who wish may share their reflections with the group. From there, the artist will discuss her own process of transforming butterflies before opening the space for participants to customize their own.

All supplies and butterflies will be provided, and participants will get to take their completed butterfly home. Attendance will be capped at 20 particupants to create a welcoming, intentional space for connection and creativity, so if you're interested, please RSVP at hyphenspace.co

View Event →
Nov
25
to Nov 26

Write Thank You Cards

Come by during normal hours of operation and get an hour pass or day pass and write thank you cards at Hyphen Space. It’s a good time for reflection and thank those around you as the 2025 year comes to an end.

Feel free to provide your own cards or use our cards provided!

View Event →
Nov
20

Artist Talk with Karla Ramirez-Santin

Artist Bio

Karla Ramirez-Santin is a multimedia artist, whose work inspects the complexity of being a woman/girl and how the negative effects of external expectations are a direct result of gender stereotypes. Ramirez-Santin was born in Toluca, Estado de México and immigrated with her family to the United States when she was a year and eight months old. She received her Associate of Arts in Art from Navarro College and Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art with a Concentration in Drawing and Painting from the University of North Texas. Ramirez-Santin is pursuing her Master of Fine Arts degree at Texas Woman's University, where she is also teaching several studio art classes including: Drawing Foundations, Introduction to Painting, and Intermediate Painting as well as worked in the Digital Craft Lab. Ramirez-Santin has exhibited her artwork across the country, including New York City’s Gallery 524, SITE Santa Fe, Latino Cultural Center of Dallas, and Texas Vignette Art Fair. She is a recipient of the TWU Open Educational Practices Grant and multiple scholarships including the Marie Delleney Art Scholarship. She is a Cohort 5 Artist in Residence at the Cedars Union Art Incubator. 

About the Exhibition 

Hyphen Space presents a powerful solo exhibition by Karla Ramirez-Santin. 

In Nos Cortaron las Alas y Aún Volamos, Karla Ramirez-Santin uses an intersectional lens to share stories of sacrifice, labor, and love from the perspective of first- and second-generation immigrants. Through a combination of collaboration and autobiographical storytelling, Ramirez-Santin humanizes these experiences, highlighting both shared threads and individual complexities, while juxtaposing them with the negative portrayals often found in mainstream media. The exhibition’s title draws from the Spanish phrase: “Me cortaste las alas” (“You cut off my wings”), a metaphor for having one’s dreams, aspirations, or freedom taken away. By shifting the subject to “Nos Cortaron las Alas” (“They cut off our wings”), Ramirez-Santin emphasizes collective struggle and resilience, culminating in the hopeful affirmation: “y Aún Volamos” (“and yet we fly”). With this work, Ramirez-Santin aims to help immigrant families feel seen, heard, and comforted amid today’s terrifying and unpredictable political climate. The exhibition reminds viewers that regardless of citizenship status, we all seek and deserve life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. 

From November 1st to December 31st, Hyphen Space offers a tenderly compelling view into the stories of immigrant families, as told by Karla Ramirez-Santin. Curated by Christina J. Hahn. 

RSVP Down Below

View Event →
Nov
15

Matcha Workshop Session 2

We’re hosting our matcha workshop again. This time with a 2nd workshop session time later in the day.

Explore the delicate world of matcha at Hyphen Space.

Learn the art of matcha preparation, using a chasen (bamboo wisk) and chawan (matcha bowl) to create a smooth, frothy matcha. This workshop is perfect for both newcomers and seasoned tea lovers looking to deepen their appreciation. We will be diving into different grades of matcha, understanding the different notes of matcha, as well as the history.

Join us for a peaceful, immersive, and fun experience that connects you with the traditions of Japanese tea at Hyphen Space.

Please RSVP below.

View Event →
Nov
15

Matcha Workshop Session 1

We’re hosting our matcha workshop again!

Explore the delicate world of matcha at Hyphen Space.

Learn the art of matcha preparation, using a chasen (bamboo wisk) and chawan (matcha bowl) to create a smooth, frothy matcha. This workshop is perfect for both newcomers and seasoned tea lovers looking to deepen their appreciation. We will be diving into different grades of matcha, understanding the different notes of matcha, as well as the history.

Join us for a peaceful, immersive, and fun experience that connects you with the traditions of Japanese tea at Hyphen Space.

Please RSVP below.

View Event →
Nov
8

DAAART Friendship Potluck

Dallas Asian American Art Club will be hosting their annual friendship potluck at Hyphen Space! Feel free to attend and bring food/drink to the potluck.

Our space will be closed to the public at this time.

View Event →
Nov
8

Matcha Pop-Up: Culture in The CORE

We’ll be popping up and serving matcha in at Richardson for their Culture in The CORE event on Saturday, November 8 from Noon - 4 p.m. at Main Street Plaza for a family-friendly event celebrating Richardson's diverse communities and cultures.

Swipe to see a sneak peak of what you can expect! ➡️
🎸💃 Enjoy multicultural dance and music performances.
🎨🚲 Take part in family-friendly activities.
🤩🥟 Explore the Spirit of Richardson with Cultural Booths.
🛍🌮 Support local with our participating CORE District restaurants and retailers.
... And much more!

View Event →
Nov
6

Offline Hangout with Don't Be Strangers

Let's chill in person at the Offline Hangout with @HyphenSpace_ in Dallas, TX!

Come hang with us at Hyphen Space for a chill time offline! Bring an off-screen activity you want to relax with (a book, a puzzle, art supplies) or come to play with the materials we will offer!

How this will work: we will have 2 rounds of 45mins of silent me-time activities with 2 rounds of 15min breaks for you to connect with others (15mins to connect, 45mins of solo activity, 15mins to connect, 45mins of solo activity).

If you don't have anything you want to bring, your ticket will include access to materials for:

  1. Slime making

  2. Clay modeling

  3. Watercoloring for pages and for lanterns

  4. Coloring pages

  5. Bracelet making

🧃🍿 Your ticket also comes with 1 canned drink or snack of your choice!

Please RSVP here!

View Event →
Nos Cortaron las Alas y Aún Volamos by Karla Ramirez-Santin
Nov
1

Nos Cortaron las Alas y Aún Volamos by Karla Ramirez-Santin

About the Artist

Karla Ramirez-Santin is a multimedia artist & educator, born in Toluca, Estado de México, and immigrated with her family to the United States when she was a toddler. She received her Associate of Arts in Art from Navarro College & BFA in Studio Art from UNT. In December 2024, she graduated with her MFA from TWU, where she has taught & continues to teach drawing & painting classes. Additionally, Ramirez-Santin works as a Lab Specialist for Dallas College - Brookhaven campus, & became a member of the Cedars Union, Cohort V, in February of this year.

Ramirez-Santin’s work incorporates a variety of media, mementos, & found objects to explore themes of grief, immigration, and the deeply personal moments where these experiences intersect. Rooted in autobiography, much of her practice reflects the fears, guilt, and pressures she navigates daily as a DACA recipient/Dreamer. At its core, her art is a tribute to her parents, who sacrificed everything to give their family a better life in the United States—a story that resonates with many immigrants & children of immigrants. As such, collaboration is central to her practice. Through intimate conversations & shared experiences, she aims to give voice to those who are often silenced or spoken for. By intertwining her narrative with those of others, she strives to shed light on issues that are frequently overlooked or distorted; creating space for solidarity, questioning systemic oppression, & helping others feel seen and heard.

About the Exhibition 

Hyphen Space presents a powerful solo exhibition by Karla Ramirez-Santin. 

In Nos Cortaron las Alas y Aún Volamos, Karla Ramirez-Santin uses an intersectional lens to share stories of sacrifice, labor, and love from the perspective of first- and second-generation immigrants. Through a combination of collaboration and autobiographical storytelling, Ramirez-Santin humanizes these experiences, highlighting both shared threads and individual complexities, while juxtaposing them with the negative portrayals often found in mainstream media. The exhibition’s title draws from the Spanish phrase: “Me cortaste las alas” (“You cut off my wings”), a metaphor for having one’s dreams, aspirations, or freedom taken away. By shifting the subject to “Nos Cortaron las Alas” (“They cut off our wings”), Ramirez-Santin emphasizes collective struggle and resilience, culminating in the hopeful affirmation: “y Aún Volamos” (“and yet we fly”). With this work, Ramirez-Santin aims to help immigrant families feel seen, heard, and comforted amid today’s terrifying and unpredictable political climate. The exhibition reminds viewers that regardless of citizenship status, we all seek and deserve life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. 

From November 1st to December 31st, Hyphen Space offers a tenderly compelling view into the stories of immigrant families, as told by Karla Ramirez-Santin. Curated by Christina J. Hahn. 


View Event →
Spooky Texas Shorts
Oct
22

Spooky Texas Shorts

Hyphen is BACK for some SPOOKY SHORT FILMS by local, Dallas-based filmmakers! Co-Curated by Joel Mendez-Zarate & Christina Hahn. RSVP link in bio! (In order to accommodate more folks, we will be screening this block TWICE!)

Screening Schedule:

8 PM -8:45 PM - First Screening

8:45 PM - 9:15 PM - Directors’ Q&A 

9:15-10 PM - Second Screening 

The Lineup:

  • “Predator” (7 min) by Jacob Mejia - PhD biology students and ex-lovers, Oliver and Vega, reunite for a field study in a remote Texas forest. Their research of rabbit migration takes a dark turn when they uncover signs of an unseen predator stalking the wildlife. As the threat escalates, they must face the danger outside, and the unresolved tension between them.

  • “Smoke Cheyyaku Bro (Don’t Smoke Bro)” (13 min)  by Prithvi Raj Karreddula - Anirudh, devastated by job loss, finds comfort in the advice of gas station clerk Sai Santosh. But when a seemingly innocent whistled tune triggers a sudden emotional outburst, the night takes an unexpected turn.

  • “The Fatal Egg” (17:20 min) by Joel Mendez-Zarate - A man tries to make an egg for breakfast, the universe has other plans. 


The Filmmakers: 

  • Jacob Mejia is a Latino filmmaker based in Fort Worth, TX. He has written several narrative scripts, filmed numerous unscripted multi-cam short docs, and recently directed his first independent horror short film. 

  • Prithvi Raj Karreddula is a South Asian filmmaker based in Texas whose work spans writing, directing, cinematography, and editing. His films explore layered human emotions, often placing characters in morally complex or emotionally charged situations. His Telugu-language short Smoke Cheyyaku Bro won the Best Texas Short Award at DIFF Shorts 2024 and the Audience Choice Award at Indie Meme Film Festival 2025, gaining recognition for its darkly comedic tone and precise technical craft. His drama Learning Not to Drown screened at major festivals including the Burbank International Film Festival, Soho International Film Festival, and the International South Asian Film Festival (Canada).Through his films, Prithvi continues to push genre boundaries—moving from intimate drama to dark comedy, crime, and mystery—while maintaining a consistent emotional core. His approach combines cinematic realism with elevated visual and sound design, often blending Telugu and English storytelling to reflect his cross-cultural experience as an Indian-born, Texas-based filmmaker. He is drawn to stories that deal with identity, fear, and human connection, and his work aims to represent South Asian voices in a way that feels universal, grounded, and visually distinctive.

Joel Mendez-Zarate is an artist, filmmaker, and game designer based in Dallas, Texas. Born in The Bronx to parents from Mexico City, Joel grew up in Sherman, Texas, where he honed his storytelling by creating commercials for the high school morning announcements. His senior film, MotoMan: Ride or Die, won the 2016 UIL Young Filmmakers Competition. A graduate of the University of Texas at Austin with a degree in Film and Latin American Studies, Joel’s thesis film, Hundred Flowers Project (2020), was featured in the UT Texas Longhorn Denius Showcase and screened at multiple film festivals. Since 2022, he has worked as a cinematic designer in the video game industry, designing cutscenes for  titles like Ghostbusters: Spirits Unleashed (2022), Killer Klowns From Outer Space: The Game (2024), and the upcoming Halloween: The Game (2026). When not crafting stories, Joel enjoys performing and coaching improv, bouldering, and taking long walks on the beach (White Rock Lake).

View Event →
Matcha Wave : Mid Autumn Festival
Oct
19

Matcha Wave : Mid Autumn Festival

matcha & music, let’s make a wave 🌊🍵

we’re taking over Dallas Contemporary this Saturday, Oct 19, 12–4 PM for an afternoon of sound, sips, and community.

DJs Forza & Hyphixia on deck
matcha drinks by Hyphen Space
mahjong hosted by Mahjong Parlor 214

come hang, sip something green, play a few rounds, and catch a vibe with us 💚

📍 Dallas Contemporary
161 Glass St, Dallas, TX 75207
🎟 free entry | drinks for sale

View Event →
Mahjong Parlor 214 : Mooncakes & Mahjong
Oct
4

Mahjong Parlor 214 : Mooncakes & Mahjong

We’re so excited to share that Mahjong Parlor 214 at Hyphen Space will be part of the global celebration:

🌍🌎🌏
WORLDWIDE WEEKENDER: MOONCAKES & MAHJONG
🥮 🀄️🌙🐇

From Honolulu to London, Sydney to Montreal, Rotterdam to Manila, mahjong social clubs have been sprouting up all over the world, each with their own unique identity but all built to bring people together. Whether it’s Hong Kong, Taiwanese, or Riichi, wherever there’s an ESEA diaspora, you’ll likely find a mahjong club ready for you to shout PONG!

This Mid-Autumn weekend, over 25 clubs around the world will be hosting 30+ events to celebrate the communities that have made mahjong their own.

We will be serving drinks and also mooncakes from Charlotte's Homestyle Bakery

📅 When? October 4th
📍 Where? Hyphen Space, Dallas TX (and all around the world!)

Come join us as Mahjong Parlor 214 represents Dallas in the biggest joint mahjong festival EVER!

🌕 Full event details coming very soon, stay tuned! 🌕

View Event →
Wounded Tiger : Opening Reception
Oct
3

Wounded Tiger : Opening Reception

About the Exhibition 

Hyphen Space presents a multimedia & virtual group exhibition guest curated by Vietnamese American artist, scholar, and activist Angie Vo. The exhibition, titled “Wounded Tiger,” explores themes of pain and guardianship through a collection of works by Asian American artists and activists. 

We live in a world of unwellness—war, social injustices, displacement, and the quiet violence of everyday erasure. These wounds scar our bodies, our histories, our art. Yet like the tiger that curls around its cub despite bleeding, we are called to tend to our own fractures so we may keep tending to others. When the world draws blood, we draw strength from each other.

Wounded Tiger examines healing through creativity, how our wounds become a language of care, and what it means to protect others while being hurt ourselves. From October 1st to October 10th, Hyphen Space offers a poignant window into healing through art. Guest Curated by Angie Vo.


View Event →
Floral Design Workshop
Sep
27

Floral Design Workshop

Red Oak Studios 💐 is back at Hyphen Space for round two of guided floral arrangements! 

Each ticket includes the creation of your own bouquet, but you may even leave with a friend or two 👯‍♀️💕come join us in creating lovely memories together!

Additionally, there will also be delicious Peruvian pastries and a sweet sip to accompany your taste buds during the session. 

☕️🌼🥧🌸🍵

Meet Ashley, a talented artist and the driving force behind Red Oak Studios. Born in the picturesque mountains of Cusco, Peru, Ashley was surrounded by vibrant colors and natural beauty from a young age, which would later become the inspiration for her art. After relocating to the United States, Ashely’s love for art never wavered, but it wasn’t until she graduated from college with a degree in science that she began to question her true calling. A transformative trip to Santa Fe in 2021 reignited Ashley’s passion for art, and she soon found herself immersed in the world of flower design. Despite having no prior experience, Ashley was determined to learn and grow, and her hard work eventually paid off. With a new perspective and love for living life in 2024, Red Oak Studios bloomed, a beautiful reflection of dedication to her craft and her willingness to take risks and pursue her dreams.

View Event →
Hyphen Movie Night
Sep
19

Hyphen Movie Night

🎶 This Friday is Movie Night at Hyphen Space! 🎥

We will be enjoying an exhilarating animated tale of fantasy, music, and adventure surrounding the Day of the Dead 👹

Immerse yourself in the thrill🌀… so together we can explore the afterlife while sipping on matcha!

View Event →