Ang Li Projects is an interdisciplinary design studio that works at the intersection of architecture, public art and experimental preservation to investigate the maintenance rituals and material afterlives behind the modern built environment. Our work unfolds across scales and media to include material research, designed objects, architectural installations, and public art commissions that are held together by an interest in exploring circular material practices and cultures that offer alternatives to new construction.
Recent projects have been featured in national and international exhibitions at venues such as the Carnegie Museum of Art (2024), the US Pavilion at the 18th Venice Architecture Biennale (2023), Exhibit Columbus (2021), Space p11 (2019), the Chicago Architecture Biennial (2019), Boston Cyberarts (2018) and the Lisbon Architecture Triennale (2013). This work has been supported by organizations including the John Michael Kohler Arts Center, RAIR (Recycled Artist in Residence), Landmark Columbus, the Now+There Public Art Accelerator Program, and the Boston Mayor’s office of Arts and Culture.
Team:
Ang Li (she/her) is a visual artist, architect and educator based in Boston and Toronto. She is currently an Associate Professor at the School of Architecture at Northeastern University. Prior to founding Ang Li Projects in 2012, Ang worked as an architectural designer for several international design practices in New York, London and Stockholm on a range of cultural and infrastructural projects. She has also held faculty positions as a Visiting Artist at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and as the 2015–16 Peter Reyner Banham Fellow at the University at Buffalo. Ang holds a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Cambridge and a Master of Architecture from Princeton University.
Recent Team Members: Isabella Greco, Noelle Burke, Jennifer Wilson, Michael Deitz, Alessandro Ricciardi, Korynn Newville, Nina Shabalina, Jack Corriveau, Sterling Yun, Siming Zhang, Adele Biehl, Chareese Lam, Biyun Feng, Vince Tong, Emily Weiser, Lanye Luo, Raven Xu.
Contact:
ang.li@northeastern.edu