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Illustration by Jasmine Lesperance
Based on Chinese American children’s book author Valerie Kaiyang Wood; Wood is depicted as an inspiring figure that younger adopted children look up to. At a book signing event, she is seen connecting with young, adopted reader.
Illustration by Jasmine Lesperance
Jasmine Lesperance is seen working on a piece for Grad Ex 109. Her focus and determination are captured in her candid pose and gaze.
Illustration by Jasmine Lesperance
Sarah Whyte, known to create art installations that address racism against Asians, is captured in her creative process. She is surrounded by a collection of silk and traditional patterns. In her element, she is repurposing fabric in literal and metaphorical ways.
Illustration by Jasmine Lesperance
Canadian Olympic swimmer, Maggie MacNeal is captured in an intense but focused moment before a big race. Her composure and expression are determined and confident.
Illustration by Jasmine Lesperance
Kai Owens, Chinese American Olympic skier, is illustrated as the proud and successful woman she is. She looks beyond the snowy mountains in contemplation after a practice run down a hill.
Illustration by Jasmine Lesperance
Jin Yu, a young and talented Lion Dance student is imagined as the instructor of a Chinese Lion Dance class, preparing for a big show. She leads a small group of young Chinese children that look up to her.
Illustration by Jasmine Lesperance
Inspired by NBC article “Staying Connected: Why These Nine Adoptees from China Reunite Annually.”, nine young Chinese adopted girls celebrate mid-autumn festival together by sharing moon cakes, and embracing the cultural connection they hold.

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