Stretching 40 feet across the wall, Chung’s thoroughly researched and plotted diagram comprises materials constructed through – and at times against – the archival: found and personal photographs, hand-drawn and embroidered maps, video footage, and texts. This diagram is Chung’s most biographical work to date, tracing her father’s footsteps as a helicopter pilot in an elite squadron of the South Vietnamese Air Force prior to being taken prisoner in Laos and kept in prison camps enforced with hard labor in North Việt Nam for 14 years. The detailed diagram documents her father’s movements during the war along with historical events and abandoned sites related to major battles that affected his fate, all interspersed with poetic texts depicting a parallel sequence of events in Chung’s own journey while piecing it together. As documentary route map, historical timeline, and personal scrapbook, the installation draws our attention to how individual memories intersect with larger historical narratives – the kind of personal histories relegated to the margins of public memory and social consciousness for the most part, in yield to the grand history that often shapes our world views.