Due to the recent increase in COVID-19 numbers and for the safety of the community, this weekend’s performance has been cancelled.

 We are making this decision with the community’s best interest in mind– we want to prioritize the safety of the Chinatown and local AAPI community as well as our actors and creative team.

We are in the process of discussing the future of Chosen Family. We are invested in Jessica and Cara’s work and hope to stage a reading in the future. We hope to see you at a future “Found in Translation” event.

 Chuang Stage, Asian American Theatre Artists of Boston (AATAB), and Pao Arts Center unite for “Found in Translation,” a play reading and community workshop series that amplifies the power and complexities of being multilingual, immigrants, or identifying as AAPI in Greater Boston.

The first play in this series - Chosen Family weaves together the Vietnamese-American diaspora with Buddhist reincarnation theory. The theory in question for this story is one that claims a person’s soul enters a “void” after passing on. Once in that void, the soul gets to decide if they’d like to live again. In this lies the piece’s Dramatic Question: if you knew everything you know now, would you do it all over again? 

Here to answer that question are four “students" and pillars of the Viet-Am experience. Due to not confronting "khổ " ("suffering") during their lifetimes, the four find themselves reuniting in a perpetual place of learning…their old Vietnamese language school.

Age advisory: Appropriate for all ages

Language: English and Vietnamese

Event is free, suggested donation $10.

Performance Time: Friday, Dec 17, 2021 7:00 PM & Saturday Dec 18, 2021 7:00 PM

About Artists:

Jessica Luu Pelletier - Playwright

Jessica Luu Pelletier (she/her) is a New York-based queer biracial Vietnamese-American theatre artist, writer, and actor. She received her BFA in Drama from NYU's Tisch School of the Arts. Born in Hà Nội, Việt Nam and raised in Massachusetts and Guam, Jessica has always identified as a third culture kid and as part of Generation 1.5. Seeking to understand this place in the diaspora, she writes multi-cultural stories that aim to represent her communities, connect generations, and liberate those who have been Othered. Jessica has worked with the Sống Collective as an inaugural member of their Việt Writers' Lab.

Cara Hinh - Director

Cara Hinh (she/they) is a queer, fat & mixed Viet American director and educator originally from Indiana. As the daughter of a refugee, they are drawn to work about and for people of the diaspora that expands the ideas of American identity. She rejoices in work that speaks to the complicated and messy intersectionalities of holding a multiplicity of cultures and identities. Cara is a 2021-22 Drama League Hangar Fellow and a proud member of the Roundabout Directors Group.

About Partners:

Chuang Stage

CHUANG Stage is the Mandarin-English bilingual, bicultural theater company in Boston, MA that cultivates boundary-breaking stories that bridge the world.

AATAB

Asian American Theatre Artists of Boston is a social collective that empowers and connects Pan-Asian theatre artists in the Greater Boston area.

About Sponsor:

“This project is made possible by a Live Arts Boston grant from the Boston Foundation.” 

Contact: Ashley Yung, 617-863-9080

Pao Arts Center is proud to host New Narratives, an ongoing multifaceted project first exhibited in 2020 through Unbound Visual Arts. This second iteration, divided into three distinctive segments, features twenty-five artworks by sixteen Boston-area artists who explore aspects of their identity through their artist practice, as well as Asian, Asian American, and Pacific Islander (AAPI) culture and narratives informed by personal experience.

Curated by guest curator Leslie Anne Condon, our exhibition offers a partial glimpse into the many interrelated and tangled issues that impact the AAPI communities, as well as the complex and ever-growing iterations of AAPI identity that continue to emerge from every corner of the Boston area.

Embodied Identities

October 21 - December 17, 2021

Our identities as Asians, Asian Americans, and Pacific Islanders (AAPI) are shaped by our racial and ethnic identities and cultural understandings interwoven with our embodied experiences, but what it means to be part of the AAPI community lies beyond our shared biological traits and overlapping ancestral histories. Even the language that we use to categorize and define ourselves, though powerful, is highly imperfect and constantly evolving in response to new considerations. Some of us feel tethered to the cultural norms of our communities, resisting and embracing different elements over time. Others feel closely tethered to the white gaze and the stereotypes projected onto our communities and ourselves. How are the cultural norms of our communities reflected in our bodily expressions? How do our bodies offer opportunities for liberation and healing from the stereotypes projected onto us? The artists included in this exhibition explore how identity is deeply connected with, but not limited by, our physical selves.

Participating Artists: Maria Fong, Eugene La Rochelle, Brenda Lau, Jennifer Okumura, and Mel Taing

Intergenerational Storytelling

January 27 - March 25, 2022

Storytelling across generations allows us to preserve and reimagine family histories and strengthen and advance community narratives. Stories also reinforce culture. Interpreting the stories of our elders for ourselves and each other allows the stories to live on in more expansive ways. How do we reinterpret our ancestor’s stories for ourselves? How do we acknowledge certain generational divides within our evolving society while still honoring our elders? Each artist in this segment of New Narratives addresses such questions through their artwork, sometimes piecing fragments together to tell a new story. 

Participating Artists: Melody Hsu, Madeline Lee, Yuko Okabe, Matthew Okazaki, Melissa Teng, and Lily Xie

The Collective Imaginary

May 27 - July 22, 2022

 Our ability to dream and imagine our futures is greatly influenced by how we interpret our AAPI histories. Dreaming of more just and equitable realities can transform whole neighborhoods, communities, and societies, but we can only envision more inclusive and expansive social structures if we fully account for the conditions of our present and past, alongside other historically subordinated communities. This segment of the exhibition features artists who address aspects of our present society and also help us dream of better futures.

Participating Artists: Yanni Niki Li, Ponnapa Prakkamakul, Micah Rose, Jessica TranVo, and Tran Vu

Our identities as Asians, Asian Americans, and Pacific Islanders (AAPI) are shaped by our racial and ethnic identities and cultural understandings interwoven with our embodied experiences, but what it means to be part of the AAPI community lies beyond our shared biological traits and overlapping ancestral histories. Even the language that we use to categorize and define ourselves, though powerful, is highly imperfect and constantly evolving in response to new considerations. Some of us feel tethered to the cultural norms of our communities, resisting and embracing different elements over time. Others feel closely tethered to the white gaze and the stereotypes projected onto our communities and ourselves. How are the cultural norms of our communities reflected in our bodily expressions? How do our bodies offer opportunities for liberation and healing from the stereotypes projected onto us? The artists included in this segment of New Narratives explore how identity is deeply connected with, but not limited by, our physical selves. 

Embodied Identities is part of New Narratives curated by guest curator Leslie Anne Condon and first exhibited in 2020 through Unbound Visual Arts. 

Experience Embodied Identities with our 3D virtual tour：

Embodied Identities was on view at Pao Arts Center from October 21 to December 17, 2021.

About the Artists:

Maria Fong

Maria Fong is an artist from Berkeley, California. She is currently earning her BFA at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University. Maria works in hand-drawn and stop-motion animation, drawing, performance art, and bookmaking. She is dedicated to making work that tells silenced stories and fosters interaction between people. Her collaborative artworks explore racialized and politicized spaces, community building, and expansive Asian American identities. Fong was a 2020 Pao Art Center Residence Lab artist, a program that connects artists and Boston Chinatown residents in the creation of public art.

Eugene La Rochelle

Eugene La Rochelle was born in Fulda, West Germany in 1987. As the son of an American soldier, he spent his formative years traveling between military installations. Through military culture, he examined and learned the effects of US military colonialism and its effects on the surrounding country. This experience has directly informed his work on miscegenation and identity. After graduating with a Master’s degree from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in 2013, he has been focusing on identity politics in South Korea and how American foreign policy has directly affected the treatment of mixed-race Koreans today.

Brenda Lau

Brenda Lau is a Boston-based visual artist utilizing her creative process as a mindfulness practice. She is primarily inspired by the relationships between and surrounding existence within our flesh and the rest of the natural world. Her work is an intimate projection of her seeking, yearning, accepting, as well as learning.

Jennifer Okumura

Jennifer grew up in Philadelphia. She attended Syracuse University in addition to receiving her MFA from Boston University. Jennifer’s work has been featured and a part of The Vendue Art Hotel, Massachusetts State Senate [Sen. Will Brownsberger], Four Seasons Downtown Boston, Kayak, Boston Consulting Group, Boston College Office of Marketing Communications, Morgan Stanley, Acadian Asset, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Collection, Aetna Corp. Collection and Private Collections. Okumura has relationships with galleries in Manhattan, Westport, Boston, Charleston and exhibited in Swiss Art Expo ZÜRICH, Art Metropole Europe Barcelona, Spain, and upcoming Artexpo New York Art Fair, Pier 36 in 2021.

Mel Taing

Mel Taing is a Boston-based Cambodian American photographer. She received her BFA at the Massachusetts College of Art & Design in 2016. Mel creates portraiture that expresses the beauty of resilience. Her personal aesthetic is rooted in creating colorful environments that are filmatic, dreamy, and slightly surreal. As a child of Cambodian refugees in America, Mel is deeply interested in visually exploring concepts of intergenerational trauma, racial identity, spirituality, and resilience in community. Mel has exhibited her photography in Brooklyn, NY, Boston, MA and Lowell, MA. Outside of creative portraiture, Mel is a freelance photographer documenting exhibitions and events at museum institutions and is an Artist in Community Fellow at Arts Connect International.

About the Curator:

Leslie Anne Condon

Leslie Anne Condon is a Boston-area multidisciplinary artist and independent curator, interested in Critical Race Art History and issues of representation within the arts. She graduated from the University of New Hampshire with a degree in English and a minor in the Fine Arts. She briefly attended the School of the Museum of Fine Arts as a Diploma student and earned her Post Baccalaureate in Fine Art 3D from the Massachusetts College of Art and Design in 2011.

About the partner:

Unbound Visual Arts

Unbound Visual Arts (UVA) is a unique Allston-Brighton-based non-profit art organization. We serve the Greater Boston community with impactful educational programs and exhibits to encourage learning, engagement, and change.

Contact: Leslie Condon, 617-863-9080 x 2017

Our identities as Asians, Asian Americans, and Pacific Islanders (AAPI) are shaped by our racial and ethnic identities and cultural understandings interwoven with our embodied experiences, but what it means to be part of the AAPI community lies beyond our shared biological traits and overlapping ancestral histories. Even the language that we use to categorize and define ourselves, though powerful, is highly imperfect and constantly evolving in response to new considerations. Some of us feel tethered to the cultural norms of our communities, resisting and embracing different elements over time. Others feel closely tethered to the white gaze and the stereotypes projected onto our communities and ourselves. How are the cultural norms of our communities reflected in our bodily expressions? How do our bodies offer opportunities for liberation and healing from the stereotypes projected onto us? The artists included in this segment of New Narratives explore how identity is deeply connected with, but not limited by, our physical selves. 

Embodied Identities is part of New Narratives curated by guest curator Leslie Anne Condon and first exhibited in 2020 through Unbound Visual Arts. 

Experience Embodied Identities with our 3D virtual tour：

About the Artists:

Maria Fong

Maria Fong is an artist from Berkeley, California. She is currently earning her BFA at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts University. Maria works in hand-drawn and stop-motion animation, drawing, performance art, and bookmaking. She is dedicated to making work that tells silenced stories and fosters interaction between people. Her collaborative artworks explore racialized and politicized spaces, community building, and expansive Asian American identities. Fong was a 2020 Pao Art Center Residence Lab artist, a program that connects artists and Boston Chinatown residents in the creation of public art.

Eugene La Rochelle

Eugene La Rochelle was born in Fulda, West Germany in 1987. As the son of an American soldier, he spent his formative years traveling between military installations. Through military culture, he examined and learned the effects of US military colonialism and its effects on the surrounding country. This experience has directly informed his work on miscegenation and identity. After graduating with a Master’s degree from the School of the Museum of Fine Arts in 2013, he has been focusing on identity politics in South Korea and how American foreign policy has directly affected the treatment of mixed-race Koreans today.

Brenda Lau

Brenda Lau is a Boston-based visual artist utilizing her creative process as a mindfulness practice. She is primarily inspired by the relationships between and surrounding existence within our flesh and the rest of the natural world. Her work is an intimate projection of her seeking, yearning, accepting, as well as learning.

Jennifer Okumura

Jennifer grew up in Philadelphia. She attended Syracuse University in addition to receiving her MFA from Boston University. Jennifer’s work has been featured and a part of The Vendue Art Hotel, Massachusetts State Senate [Sen. Will Brownsberger], Four Seasons Downtown Boston, Kayak, Boston Consulting Group, Boston College Office of Marketing Communications, Morgan Stanley, Acadian Asset, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Collection, Aetna Corp. Collection and Private Collections. Okumura has relationships with galleries in Manhattan, Westport, Boston, Charleston and exhibited in Swiss Art Expo ZÜRICH, Art Metropole Europe Barcelona, Spain, and upcoming Artexpo New York Art Fair, Pier 36 in 2021.

Mel Taing

Mel Taing is a Boston-based Cambodian American photographer. She received her BFA at the Massachusetts College of Art & Design in 2016. Mel creates portraiture that expresses the beauty of resilience. Her personal aesthetic is rooted in creating colorful environments that are filmatic, dreamy, and slightly surreal. As a child of Cambodian refugees in America, Mel is deeply interested in visually exploring concepts of intergenerational trauma, racial identity, spirituality, and resilience in community. Mel has exhibited her photography in Brooklyn, NY, Boston, MA and Lowell, MA. Outside of creative portraiture, Mel is a freelance photographer documenting exhibitions and events at museum institutions and is an Artist in Community Fellow at Arts Connect International.

About the Curator:

Leslie Anne Condon

Leslie Anne Condon is a Boston-area multidisciplinary artist and independent curator, interested in Critical Race Art History and issues of representation within the arts. She graduated from the University of New Hampshire with a degree in English and a minor in the Fine Arts. She briefly attended the School of the Museum of Fine Arts as a Diploma student and earned her Post Baccalaureate in Fine Art 3D from the Massachusetts College of Art and Design in 2011.

About the partner:

Unbound Visual Arts

Unbound Visual Arts (UVA) is a unique Allston-Brighton-based non-profit art organization. We serve the Greater Boston community with impactful educational programs and exhibits to encourage learning, engagement, and change.

Contact: Leslie Condon, 617-863-9080 x 2017

Bring your families, come by after work and join Pao Arts Center and the Greenway Conservancy for a series of family-friendly concerts and performances. Stop by your favorite Chinatown eatery, grab a snack or dinner, and discover a new creative performer!

Performances will be in the same location as the weekly Greenway Play Sessions, featuring books, games, and more!

This program is part of the Rediscover The Greenway series. Funding and support for this program is provided by abutting property owners who serve as members of the Greenway Business Improvement District (BID). The Greenway BID plays an essential role in supporting an appealing, accessible, and vibrant experience for all that visit The Greenway to gather, relax, unwind, and explore

Schedule of Performances:

CANCELLED due to Rain Thursday, August 5 | 5:00 – 6:00 pm | Ava Sophia .

Thursday, August 12 | 5:00 – 6:00 pm |  Leona Cheung (Collaborative Piano) with Aurora Martin, and David Rivera . View program.

LOCATION CHANGE - Due to extreme heat advisory 8/12/2021 concert will be moved indoors. Masks required regardless of vaccination status.

CANCLEED due to Rain Thursday, August 19 | 5:00 – 6:00 pm | Jennifer Lin (Korean Drum Dance), violinviiv (Electric Violin)

Thursday, August 26 | 5:00 – 6:00 pm | aznjujube (Lo-fi beats)

Thursday, September 2 | 5:00-7:00 pm | Rain Date - Ava Sophia and violinviiv (Electric Violin)

ABOUT THE ARTISTS

August 5 | Ava Sophia

Laid-back R&B feels and emotionally-driven honest lyrics are what define Boston-based singer/songwriter, Ava Sophia. In October 2019, Ava released her debut EP, “To See and Hear Hxrself”, a project dedicated to exploring the relationship between femininity and vulnerability, and empowering women/femmes of color to feel and express our emotions to the fullest extent. She was most recently nominated for “R&B Artist of the Year” at the 2020 Boston Music Awards. Her true passion and ambition are captured when she describes music to be “the only way I know how to make the world a better place”.

August 12 | Leona Chung (Collaborative Piano) with Aurora Martin, and David Rivera

Leona Cheung is a Boston-based collaborative pianist. Her deep devotion to vocal-piano repertoire has brought her to perform extensively in many international festivals, including Aspen Music Festival, Oxford Lieder Festival, Leeds Lieder Festival, Toronto Summer Music Festival and Songfest. As a distinguished choral pianist, she has worked with Seraphic Fire, Handel and Haydn Society and Boston Children's Chorus. She was a founding member and pianist with Cantoria Hong Kong, and can be heard on the Chinese choral music album entitled "Half Moon Rising", presented by the Peters Edition. Leona earned her Master of Music and Graduate Diploma (Collaborative Piano) from the New England Conservatory.  

August 19 | Jennifer Lin (Traditional Korean Drum Dance) 

Jennifer Lin is a classically trained dancer, independent choreographer, and teaching artist of American and Korean descent.  Raised in the Midwest, she holds degrees from Boston Conservatory and The University of Hawai`i at Manoa. Lin situates her artistic work in interstitial spaces between tradition and modernity, form and expression, and theory and practice. Currently an Artist-In-Residence at Mount Auburn, Lin is creating The Gathering Place, an outdoor site-specific dance that draws inspiration from local history, nature, and human experiences, to be presented in October 2021.

August 19 | violinviiv (Electric Violin) 

Vivian Luo throws pop-up performances of pop, EDM and hip hop mixes & mashups in Boston public spaces. A classically trained contemporary violinist/DJ known as “violinviiv,” she also brings her high energy spirited performances to local weddings, hotel openings, corporate and private clients who appreciate her raw energy and unique spin on mainstream hits.

August 26 | aznjujube (Lo-fi beats) 

Inspired by the nostalgia of the early 2000's AZN era, aznjujube is an experimental-pop project that incorporates live-looping, mandolin riffs, mountain noises, and lo-fi hip hop beats. Jeff La is a virtuosic dulcimerist who has been performing in the Boston Chinatown and surrounding areas since the 90s.

Supported by the Greenway Business Improvement District.

About the Artist

Artist Helen Yung activates store front windows in Quincy Center with large vibrant decals of abstract and year of the Ox imagery.

See the installations in person at 1400 Hancock Street and 1456 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA.

June 18 – June 30, 2021

On June 18 we gave out 50 kits to families inspired by Helen Yung's "Year of the Ox" artwork up in Quincy Center. Create with us at home with this activity guide!

About the artist:

Helen Yung: The child of Hong Kong immigrants, Helen grew up mostly just south of Boston, spending many a Sunday afternoon in Boston Chinatown after church having good food with friends. She's experienced first-hand (and seen second hand, as an ancient history nerd) how art connects communities across ages, cultures, and beliefs. She currently lives in Quincy and New York.

About the funder:

This program is supported in part by a grant from the Quincy Cultural Council, a local agency which is supported by the Mass Cultural Council, a state agency.

Contact: Cynthia Woo, 617-635-5129

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Contact: Ashley Yung | 617-635-5129

In 2020, Continuum Dance Project (CDP) received a Live Arts Boston Grant from The Boston Foundation. CDP, in collaboration with visual artist Myrna Balk, presents a new evening-length dance/theatre work examining contemporary stories of immigration, culminating in a series of livestreamed performances in partnership with Pao Arts Center.  

To generate source material for Crossing: Stories of Immigration we asked all the members of Continuum Dance Project to connect with people in their lives who are immigrants. Some interviewed their fathers; others their cousins, friends, or former colleagues. Everyone interviewed is personally connected to a collaborator. The immigrants we interviewed are originally from 9 different counties including: Colombia, The Dominican Republic, Honduras, Italy, Jamaica, Kenya, Russia, The US Virgin Islands, and Vietnam. 

Pricing: Sliding Scale $5-$25 

Dates: 
Friday, June 4, 2021, 7:30 pm - 9:00 pm (Premiere/Meet the Artists day) 
Saturday, June 5, 2021, 8:00 pm - 9:00 pm 
Sunday, June 6, 2021, 3:00 pm - 4:00 pm 
Thursday, June 17, 2021, 8:00 pm - 9:00 pm 
Friday, June 18, 2021, 8:00 pm - 9:00 pm 
Saturday, June 19, 2021, 8:00 pm - 9:00 pm 

About Our Partner

Continuum Dance Project (CDP) is a Boston based dance company focused on creating site-specific work, cross-disciplinary collaboration, and reflecting the backgrounds of our collaborating artists. Founded in 2013 by Fernadina Chan, CDP has shown dance in concerts and festivals throughout New England. Co-Directors Brayton and Chan have been creating together since 2007, most notably “Passage Through Blue” (2017) for Boston Center for the Arts, and “Forage in Park" (2020) at Larz Anderson Park. 

About the Artists

Myrna Balk’s (Visual Artist) first efforts began as an artist sculpting in steel; later expanding to other materials such as clay, wood, bamboo and printmaking. Balk’s sculptures are often allegorical and abstract, often seen in parks, ponds and public places, exploring the environment in which they were shown. A trained social worker, Balk’s work often surrounds social issues. She has exhibited nationally and internationally most notably in Nepal and China. 

Haissan Booth's (Dancer) first major influences came from his then idol Sir David Vaughan, who he later worked with as a company member. After graduating from the Boston Arts Academy, Mr. Booth continued on to University of Hartford Hartt School. He later went on to work with various dance companies such as beheard.word, BoSoma Dance Company, Mystique Illusions Dance Theater, Deborah Abel Dance Company, and Contemporarily Out of Order Dance Co.

Adriane Brayton (Choreographer/Co-Director/Dancer/Sound Design) is the Co-Artistic Director of Continuum Dance Project (CDP). CDP received a 2020 Live Arts Boston Grant from The Boston Foundation, and a 2017 Residency from The Boston Center for the Arts. Born in Boston, Adriane attended the Boston Arts Academy and Connecticut College. She is a Licensed Massage Therapist, and a Pilates/GYROKINESIS® Method Certified Instructor.

Fernadina Chan (Choreographer/Co-Director/Founder) is the Founder and Co-Director of Continuum Dance Project. She was the Founding Artistic Dean and Dance Chair of Boston Arts Academy. During her long career as a dance educator, Chan garnered multiple awards including Boston Educator of the Year and Dance Champion from Boston Dance Alliance. Her work has been presented in different festivals in New England and beyond. She is a GYROKINESIS® and GYROTONIC® Method Certified Instructor.

Mayra Hernandez (Dancer) was born and raised in Boston, where she began dancing at a young age; her training led her to Boston Arts Academy and further continued at Smith College. Mayra is a Dance Educator at Brookline High School and a Registered Yoga Teacher (RYT); her innate love for the arts and education has led her to complete her M. Ed in Teacher Leadership. Mayra currently dances with Beheard.world and Continuum Dance Project.

Mary Ellen Liacos (Dancer) was raised in New Hampshire. She moved to Boston to train at Boston Arts Academy, followed by Boston Conservatory, and Columbia College. She has been fortunate enough to have performed works by Sean Curran, José Límon, Pedro Ruiz, Nathan Trice, Jimmy Vierra, and many others. She currently dances with Beheard.world and Continuum Dance Project. Mary Ellen is a USPA Authentic Pilates teacher, and a GYROTONIC® Method Certified Instructor.

Soyoung L Kim's (Visual Artist) mixed media and installation practice converges memories of the past, the feeling of the present, and the dreams of the future. Transforming forgotten materials into something new, Kim draws inspiration from her art-adjacent practice as a writer to create dynamic, ethereal compositions scattered with poignant textual references. She currently lives and works in Boston, MA.

Jennifer Roberts (Dancer) is a graduate of Mount Holyoke College where she began her formal training in dance. Throughout her career she’s encountered many forms of dance and the different pedagogies for engaging and teaching movers. When not in the studio, Jennifer can be found indulging in good fiction, good food, or a good nap.

Rose O’Malley (Audio Engineer) is a Philadelphia based musician who grew up in the Boston area. Attended and later taught at Plugged in, Needham, Ma and Creative arts at Park in Brookline, Ma. Rose studied audio engineering and music education at Berklee College of Music.

Contact: Ashley Yung

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About Our Partner

All of Us Research Program is a national health research project supported by the National Institutes of Health to collect health information on minorities, such as Asians, and to improve the existing experimental database of medical research in order to advance precision medicine (customized health care programs).

Greater Boston Chinese Golden Age Center is a nonprofit organization that has been serving the Asian elderly since 1972. A comprehensive network of culturally sensitive and linguistically appropriate programs and services is available to accommodate the needs of the elders so that they can maintain their independence and wellness at home in the community.

Contact: Qi Cheng | 617-863-9080