"I try to maintain a schedule of starting my studio day around 10am and working till the evening. Many factors will determine where I'll spend my day. I work primarily with fiber processes such as indigo dyeing, embroidery, and beading, and combine them with digital tools such as laser engraving. I typically do my digital processes, such as editing, collaging, and researching, along with other administrative tasks at my home studio,"
"and complete the more complex and messier processes in the shared studio. I enjoy working on multiple projects at once to allow time for others to "marinate" when I am at a standstill with a piece. There's always music playing when I am working. My home studio enables me to easily transition between my projects and personal daily chores around the apartment."
Hùng Lê works from a home studio in Kansas City and recently moved into a shared studio in the West Bottoms. A typical day starts around 10am and continues into the evening, with music playing while working. Practice centers on fiber processes—indigo dyeing, embroidery, and beading—combined with digital tools such as laser engraving. Digital tasks like editing, collaging, research, and administrative work are completed at the home studio, while complex, messier processes happen in the shared studio. Multiple projects are kept in progress to allow pieces time to 'marinate.' Home space allows easy transitions between studio work and daily chores.
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