"In a world where it feels like injustice and oppression repeats itself in different guises with every news story and social media post, Graffiti Bodies XV reminds us that amongst the multiple layers of shittery, there are always layers upon layers of hope, justice and community to look for as well."
"Graffiti Bodies XV is more of a death disco, a thought-provoking if not utterly disquieting commentary on the long history of police brutality in the black Diaspora."
"That table is large enough for us to be there and present to have these very important conversations on art and where it's going."
Dam Van Huynh has received the Artistic Innovation in Dance Award 2026 as part of One Dance UK Awards taking place at Bradford Live on 7th February 2026.
Dam Van Huynh has been commissioned by Certain Blacks to create a new work for their 2026 Festival 'Black Athena' and to be presented on Saturday 14 March 2026 at Rich Mix - London.
In this episode, Dam reflects on his background and experiences as a dancer and choreographer, grounding our conversation in his life journey as a child refugee who fled Vietnam with his family.
Following his artist residency at Wan Sha Performing Arts Center in Tainan (Taiwan), Dam Van Huynh reflects on what his has learnt and discovered.
Dam Van Huynh was invited to be the first resident artist at Wan Sha Performing Arts Centre in Tainan (Taiwan) as part of a new international collaboration with Centre 151
Dam Van Huynh is interviewed by The Vietnamese with Kenneth Nguyen ahead of the performance of Exquisite Noise at The Place.
"Exquisite Noise is less about storytelling than about collective awakening. What emerges is an onto-epistemological choreography: a sensorial experience of bodies, lights, and sounds that redefines the essence of noise as a political gesture and a deeply human ritual."