London-based artist Mandy El-Sayegh’s (b. 1985, Malaysia) new paintings, sculpture, and installation offer insight into her assessment of the systems—from global finance and media, to more organic and aesthetic frameworks—by which the world makes meaning, assign worth, and construct personal identity and culture.
Featuring new paintings, drawings and prints, the Yorkshire artist and writer’s (b. 1964) first exhibition in Hong Kong foregrounds the exploration of text, image and the language of painting within his work.
Willy Ronis (1910 – 2009), one of the most internationally renowned French photographers, is honoured with an exhibition that brings together his famous masterworks and lesser-known shots.
The exhibition in new artist-run space Negative Space features the posthumous works by local multi-talented new media artist and independent musician Anna Chim (1994-2018) who sadly passed away in March 2018.
The world’s first TECH-iNK artist A.I. Gemini – programmed with artificial intelligence – paints unique Chinese landscapes.
Appreciate up-close new works by the 72-year-old American artist whose deceptively simple practice incorporates interwoven personal memories with historical recollections of America.
The group exhibition by Li Hiu Wa, Urich Lau and Siu Wai Hang explores alternative photography and image-making methods in the their practices of unique processes and visual languages that reflect on photography as a medium in contemporary art.
Step into the wondrous world of Japanese star artist Takashi Murakami at MURAKAMI vs MURAKAMI, a comprehensive and immersive survey exhibition featuring over 60 paintings and sculptures, video works, costume designs, and much more.
Paying tribute to the eponymous Italian neorealist film the group exhibition extends the film’s concern to a contemporary context and highlights individuals’ precarious status within increasingly tricky relations to various institutions and systems.
This summer’s Hong Kong Comics Touring Exhibition, OUAT – once upon a time – showcases both local and international comics artists who focus on visualising fantasies by turning dramas into realities.
Italian artist Vanni Cuoghi’s (b. 1966) semi-autobiographical exhibition features a series of dioramas inspired by the devastation he witnessed in Hong Kong, when Typhoon Hato struck during a visit in 2017.
Japanese artist Madsaki’s first solo exhibition in Hong Kong showcases his iconic Warhol, Movie and Character series depicting popular cartoons.
The concise exploration of the practice of painting is presented through the lens of nostalgia, a celebration of the quotidian, and of the fleeting by artists Qian Jiahua (b. 1987, Shanghai), Guo Hongwei (b. 1982, Beijing), and Lin Yi-Hsuan (b. 1985, Taiwan).
The art gallery is transformed into an excavation site as de Sarthe residence artist Wing Po So (b. 1985, Hong Kong) engages human senses through textures and smells.
The summer arts and culture project offers a line-up of events, programs and experiences for all ages – all centring on the diverse local ecology to be explored this summer.
Following BBC’s smash radio/podcast program A History of the World in 100 Objects, the British Museum is lending Hong Kong the featured rare treasures that traces human power, belief, art, trading and technology from 2 million years ago to the present.
Alisan Fine Arts presents a group exhibition for 6 emerging women ink artists within the realm of the contemporary Chinese art scene while tackling the gender debate in the art world.
The daughter of established Cantonese painter and sculptor Lin Yu Hao showcases her recent works that defy the rigidity of realistic paintings and traditional paradigms.
Form Colour Action pays tribute to pioneering Singaporean performance artist Lee Wen, who passed away in March this year, through a show of his never-before-seen drawings, paintings, and notes dating from 1978 to 2014.
Over 20 works from Alexis Ip’s ‘3D Neon Fantasies’ (further crafted from the original works of Keith Macgregor) and Stefan Irvine’s “The Last Tong Lau” (made in collaboration with digital artist Jörg Dietrich) are showcased in a unique Hong Kong-centric duo exhibition.
Curated by Hong Kong architect and art collector William Lim, the exhibition features 18 Hong Kong artists and 6 Korean artists, providing a comprehensive overview of contemporary art from Hong Kong in conversation with Korean art.
Tibetan diasporic artist Tenzing Rigdol’s (b. 1982, Nepal) prominent use of lines plays with traditional Buddhist paintings, deconstructing deities juxtaposed with these dramatic cuts of lines across the canvases to speak to the communication breakdown between Tibet and China, the myriad of conflicting voices with the Tibetan exile communities or the deconstruction or dismantling of everyday traditions.
Japanese artist Ryôtarô Muramatsu (b. 1971, Japan), CEO of the creative company Naked, showcases 6 new series of interactive multimedia pieces and projection mapping.
The pioneering art space‘s summer events spotlight young talent from across the region with a series of initiatives, ranging from exhibitions and workshops to symposiums.
Five Artists: Sites Encountered brings together an international group of female artists whose varied approaches offer ways to rethink ideas of site and place.
Drawn from the diverse collections of the Ise Foundation, Living Kogei highlights over seventy works by prominent and emerging contemporary Japanese artists who revisit the combination of art and traditional craftsmanship.
Contemporary Indian artist N S Harsha’s (b. 1969, Mysuru) 20 works, spanning over 20 years of his career, showcase his expansive artistic practice of paintings and sculptures that explore how nature stimulates creative thinking and artistic forms.
Artist Kyung Hwa Shon makes use of the sensual touch that she gains from the walking around town to explore the understanding of the living organism and personality of a city, standing apart from herself.
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