Art History: Lee Kai-chung and the Underbelly of Hong Kong History
Armed with deep research and artistic imagination, The Narrow Road to the Deep Sea dives into unexpected corners of history...
Art Basel
This Rising Art Star Wants You to Feel, Not Just Look
We meet Trevor Yeung, who will represent Hong Kong at next year’s Venice Biennale, as he prepares a new show for London...
Why Was Jaffa Lam Going to Burn All Her Art?
Despite being one of Hong Kong’s most acclaimed artists, Jaffa Lam was in a rut – until a solo show at Axel Vervoordt Gallery changed everything...
Is Hong Kong Still Asia’s Art Hub? Yes, Says Art Basel’s New Hong Kong Director
As Art Basel Hong Kong prepares its largest edition since the start of the pandemic, its new director Siyang-Le reflects on the state of the art market...
Angelika Li is Building a Bridge From Hong Kong to Basel
A Hong Kong culture maven has planted roots in the Swiss city known for its museums and international art fair ...
A Hongkonger in Germany: Isaac Chong’s Spheres of Interest
Inspired by Käthe Kollwitz, Isaac Chong’s new work explores memory, history and human interaction...
Is Art More Meaningful When It’s In Public?
Art Basel Hong Kong is marking its 10th anniversary in a city whose approach to public art has been transformed...
LeeLee Chan: Art That Finds the Extraordinary in Ordinary Objects
LeeLee Chan has built an artistic practice around transforming unremarkable objects into fascinating pieces of art. ...
The Art We Breathe: Elaine Yan Ling Ng’s Nexus Air Quality Installation at Art Basel Hong Kong
A new interactive installation uses air pollution data to raise questions about sustainability....
Making Sense of Asia at Art Basel Hong Kong: A Conversation With Adeline Ooi and Stephanie Bailey
Does Asia even make sense as a concept? A series of talks at Art Basel Hong Kong explores the question....
Artificial Landscape: Hong Kong’s Largest Video Billboard is Taken Over By Art
Curator Isaac Leung and artist Howard Cheng reflect on a new Videotage exhibition in the heart of Causeway Bay. ...
From Rooftops to the White Cube: Antony Gormley is Back in Hong Kong
The British sculptor, known for his controversial rooftop sculptures, brings a new body of work to one of his favourite cities. ...
Can Art Truly Thrive in Hyper-Commercial Hong Kong?
With a spate of new galleries, museums and other art spaces opening, what does the future hold for Hong Kong art in Hong Kong?...
The (Video) Art of Disruption: Exploring New Frontiers at Art Basel Hong Kong
As Hong Kong plunges into the madness of Art Month, curator Isaac Leung explores how to engage and challenge audiences in a changing artistic landscape....
A Noodle Feast With Hong Kong’s Most Creative Family
The Lims have invited us back to dinner – this time at Kevin Lim's new Sheung Wan noodle shop. ...
Art and Textiles on the Cutting Edge: Elaine Yan-ling Ng’s Fabrick Lab
Hong Kong designer Elaine Yan-ling Ng's work shows what happens when you blend textiles, weaving and new technology. ...
Art Month Installations: Thatcher’s Notorious Handbag Returns to Hong Kong
British-Filipino artist Pio Abad reflects on neoliberalism and globalisation with a new work that includes 100 replicas of Margaret Thatcher's infamous handbag. ...
Art Month Installations: Kingsley Ng Turns a Tram Into a Roving Camera Obscura
Kingsley Ng’s mobile artwork uses light to draw attention to what we can’t see in a world of change and cacophony....
A Walk on the Wong Chuk Hang Side: Talks, Performances and More During South Island Art Day
That art districts emerge out of industrial corners of a city is not an unusual phenomenon. Drawn to the large spaces, low rents and high ceilings of disused factories and manufacturing high rises, galleries and artists pile in and, over time, make an otherwise culturally-barren locality their own. That is as much the story of […]...
Debris: The Art of Finding Hong Kong’s DNA
Why has Portuguese artist Alexandre Farto, better known as Vhils, made Hong Kong his home?...