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Work by Linda Sok: two woven textile hangings of different sizes on wooden dowels, with gray figure images, hung on a white wall.
Work by Linda Sok: woven hanging in rust red and black with orange fringe on the sides, hung from a thin branch on a white wall.
Work by Linda Sok: large fabric hanging in gold, orange, and rose, with patterned center panels and long fringe, suspended in a gallery corner.
Work by Linda Sok: cluster of thin, ragged, peach and gold pieces mounted on a white wall above the curved rim of a gray drum.
Work by Linda Sok: hanging strips of rust red, gold, and orange fabric hung from thin curved wires in a white gallery.
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Linda Sok is a Cambodian-Australian artist focused on investigating the culturally and personally significant period, the Khmer Rouge Regime, which forced her family to flee Cambodia. Her practice navigates the complexities of the trauma embedded in the Cambodian diaspora and aims to shift its legacy from one focused on genocide to one of healing. With careful considerations for cultural objects, rituals, traditions and their materiality, her practice often manifests in sculptural installations. By accessing fragments of the past, she attempts to recontextualise lost traditions and culture to allow living descendants to process the traumatic history experienced by older generations.

Linda graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of New South Wales Art & Design, Australia with First Class Honours and the University Medal in Fine Arts. Linda has exhibited throughout Australia and the US at institutions including the Institute of Modern Art (Brisbane, Australia) , Artspace (Sydney, Australia), Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre (Sydney, Australia), Gertrude Contemporary (Melbourne, Australia), Multicultural Arts Center (Cambridge, Massachusetts), and Textile Arts Center (New York). She was selected as a finalist in the Churchie Emerging Art Prize, Footscray Art Prize, and Ravenswood Australian Women's Art Prize. Linda was previously a resident at the Boston Center for the Arts and Textile Arts Center.

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