Fiona Yun-Jui Chang 張昀叡 was raised in a Hakka family in Taiwan, an island in the northeastern Pacific with many names and an unsettled history. Her work spans photography, text, installation, and participatory workshops, exploring human relationships across geographies and languages. Her recent projects center on impermanence, touch, and quiet forms of resistance—using fragile materials and poetic gestures to trace stories that often go unrecorded. Fiona sees art as a way to foster collective (un)learning, and her practice often draws on migration, multilingualism, and lived encounters. She lives in Los Angeles and collaborates regularly with cultural workers in Taiwan, the U.S., and Europe.