In celebration of its 5th anniversary, F11 Foto Museum presents the series, shown in its entirety for the first time, of over 130 photos of our city taken in 1959 and 1960 by Ed van der Elsken (1925-1990), one of the most influential Dutch

The Lost Time Travel Machine features vibrant sculptures made with plastic toys and stationery by Hong Kong artist Angela Yuen that capture lively scenes of old Hong Kong.  

See how acclaimed Spanish artist Manolo Valdés paints the female form in an exhibition that  raises awareness for gender equality during Women’s History Month.

See charming screen prints by Hong Kong screen printer Onion Peterman at Odd One Out, featuring quirky subjects from a cityscape narrative.

The Wizard of Oz returns to cinemas in Hong Kong, celebrating the 80th anniversary of this iconic film as part of Broadway Cinematheque’s bclassics programme.

Rossi & Rossi presents Going East, Again, a solo exhibition of London-based artist Rasheed Araeen, who was recognised as the father of minimalist sculpture in 1960s Britain.

The Hong Kong International Film Festival honours Hong Kong’s very own “King of Comedy” Michael Hui as its Filmmaker-in-Focus.

Find happiness and inspiration at Hanart TZ Gallery’s State of Happiness exhibition, where exhibited works are specially curated to bring viewers joy and optimism.

Ink painted collages and psychedelic photograms by French artists Antoine Rameau and Valérie Winckler are on show at La Galerie Paris 1839.

In a series of photographic panoramas shot in East Africa, celebrated photographer Nick Brandt records the impact of men in places where animals used to roam, but no longer do.

Cirque du Soleil brings Amaluna to Hong Kong, featuring an all-woman band and mostly female cast.

This sculpture exhibition highlights Hong Kong’s art community through 20 works from 18 local and international galleries, along with a programme of art talks.

Sin Sin Fine Art presents once-lost works from the diverse narratives of Balinese art through six artists’ personal points of view.

The landmark exhibition explores the role women’s clothing and accessories played in the social construction of gender and identity from the late imperial era in China and Japan to the early modern period.

Pékin Fine Arts’ group exhibition Gimme Shelter gives eight artists space to voice their most compelling creative expressions.

Sun Museum’s new exhibition features oil paintings by acclaimed Chinese artists that blend Chinese traditions with Western techniques, featuring the works of Pan Yu-lin, Wu Guan-zhong and more.

Over 30 pieces of Korean modern and contemporary art from the National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art in Korea are on display at the Korean Cultural Center in Hong Kong.

Landscapes and Other Natural Occurrences brings poetic landscape paintings by Hong Kong artist Chak to the University of Hong Kong.

Alisan Fine Arts transforms its gallery space into an Ineffable Garden with works by Chinese ink painter Zhang Jian-jun and multi-media American artist Barbara Edelstein.

Crafts on Peel, a not-for-profit creative venue located in a historic walk-up, presents traditional craft techniques and stories to be preserved in the modern world.

Hong Kong-based artist Chow Chun-fai’s newest oil paintings depict the recent Hong Kong protests, presenting a heightened sense of urgency in their portrayal of a city in crisis.

The Sigg Prize 2019 Exhibition at M+ Pavilion at the West Kowloon Cultural District features works by the six Chinese artists shortlisted for the prize, including Tao Hui, Hong Kong artist Samson Young and more.

Tai Kwun’s new exhibition They Do Not Understand Each Other features new commissions and works from museums in Osaka and Singapore.

Blindspot Gallery’s exhibition Anonymous Society for Magick features quirky works of art about magic, theatre and dance by various mainland and Hong Kong artists.

This year’s China Women’s Film Festival brings thought-provoking, inspiring and diverse stories of women finding themselves – as well as meetings with directors, networking events for filmmakers and more.

CHAT celebrates its first anniversary with Unconstrained Textiles: Stitching Methods, Crossing Ideas, showcasing the diverse possibilities of textile art.

WYSIWYG is used to describe Shaw’s contemporary media art in the sense of an experience gained from interactively exploring the artworks.

Swiss documentarian Jacqueline Zünd comes to Hong Kong with three of her films for a screening and audience discussion at the Hong Kong Arts Centre.

Villepin presents a wide range of rare works by the late Chinese painter Zao Wou-ki, including a selection of large-scale oil paintings, watercolours, Chinese inks and lithographs.

The Liang Yi Museum celebrates some of the most iconic and laborious decorative techniques of all times, including Chinese inlay, Japanese maki-e and European cloisonné enamel.

This exhibit offers a curious window into the religious iconography of the Church of the East, showcasing ancient Nestorian crosses ( 12th-13th centuries) found in north-west China.