EAT CHINATOWN is a photo exhibit at 41 Ross that commemorates classic Chinatown restaurants, diners and bakeries that have been operating for at least 40 years.
The exhibit focuses on four well-loved restaurants: New Lun Ting Cafe (better known as Pork Chop House), Capital Restaurant, Hon’s Wun-Tun House and Eastern Bakery.
The exhibit will run through April 16, 2017.
Gallery Hours: Th - Sat, 11am - 4pm
Opening reception: Friday, January 20th from 5-9pm
CAAMFest 35 - Eat Chinatown Film Shorts: Saturday, March 11th, 7pm
41ross.org
The exhibit focuses on four well-loved restaurants: New Lun Ting Cafe (better known as Pork Chop House), Capital Restaurant, Hon’s Wun-Tun House and Eastern Bakery.
The exhibit will run through April 16, 2017.
Gallery Hours: Th - Sat, 11am - 4pm
Opening reception: Friday, January 20th from 5-9pm
CAAMFest 35 - Eat Chinatown Film Shorts: Saturday, March 11th, 7pm
41ross.org
About the show
Photographer Andria Lo and writer Valerie Luu (founders of Chinatown Pretty, a street-style blog that documents Chinatown seniors) profiled four eateries and their faithful patrons to understand San Francisco Chinatown’s food culture.
Eat Chinatown will feature personal narratives, present-day and historic photos and ephemera. It aims to capture what these establishments mean to the SF community, to three generations of San Franciscans and to people who simply love Chinese food.
Sponsors
The photo exhibit is a part of Spotlight Chinatown, a project of the Chinatown Community Development Center supported by the San Francisco Office of Economic and Workforce Development and SFMTA.
The goal of Spotlight Chinatown is to promote local businesses, especially those that are impacted by the Central Subway construction and to highlight Chinatown’s unique neighborhood character through photographs and stories. More at spotlightchinatown.com
Photographer Andria Lo and writer Valerie Luu (founders of Chinatown Pretty, a street-style blog that documents Chinatown seniors) profiled four eateries and their faithful patrons to understand San Francisco Chinatown’s food culture.
Eat Chinatown will feature personal narratives, present-day and historic photos and ephemera. It aims to capture what these establishments mean to the SF community, to three generations of San Franciscans and to people who simply love Chinese food.
Sponsors
The photo exhibit is a part of Spotlight Chinatown, a project of the Chinatown Community Development Center supported by the San Francisco Office of Economic and Workforce Development and SFMTA.
The goal of Spotlight Chinatown is to promote local businesses, especially those that are impacted by the Central Subway construction and to highlight Chinatown’s unique neighborhood character through photographs and stories. More at spotlightchinatown.com
