Artwork by five Asian Cultural Council Fellows from Hong Kong, China, Taiwan and the US are brought together to celebrate the spirit of cultural exchange.

Photographer Michael Kistler dives into the gritty back streets and alleys of Hong Kong after dark, drawing on futuristic and dystopian motifs and playing heavily on the dichotomy of technological advancement versus social decline.

Kid Koala, a renowned Canadian DJ, music producer and graphic novelist, performs his multimedia theatre production Nufonia Must Fall, a heartwarming sci-fi love story.

Hong Kong photographer Jeremy Cheung offers moody and candid photos that capture the city at its most unrehearsed, inspiring reflection on aspects of urban life we take for granted.

The City Chamber Orchestra of Hong Kong presents Magnificent Mozart, a musical portrayal of Mozart’s life performed in sumptuous 18th century costumes.

Hong Kong Ballet‘s Hong Kong Cool Ballet x Fashion features new dance works in collaboration with local fashion designers in surprising locations.

Irene Chou Rediscovered: Paintings from the M K Lau Collection at Duddell’s features a rare, large-scale masterpiece by leading Hong Kong ink artist Irene Chou, which has been hidden from public view for decades.

Odd One Out gallery in Wan Chai presents adorable cyanotype prints and original drawings by Pearl Law, a Hong Kong artist educated in the UK.

A royal collection of stunning art deco jewellery boxes is being shown for the first time in Asia in Precious Art Deco Objects.

Watch classic Lunar New Year blockbusters for free while munching on snacks with family and friends at Tai Kwun’s Now Showing.

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

Rare national treasures from Afghanistan make their debut in Hong Kong at the Hong Kong Museum of History, including goldware, bronze sculptures and ivory carvings.

To commemorate the 100th anniversary of the birth of Wu Guanzhong, the Hong Kong Museum of Art is showcasing over 100 of his paintings.

For the first time in their 42-year career, punk rock band Stiff Little Fingers performs in Hong Kong to celebrate the 40th anniversary of their groundbreaking debut album Inflammable Material.

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

Olivia Wang’s documentary Unsung Heroes of Ink shines a light onto the overlooked people who make Chinese ink painting possible, including the brush makers, paper makers, and ink makers.

New works by contemporary British painter Rose Wylie will be on display in painting a noun… at David Zwirner, her first solo exhibition in Hong Kong.

UA CineHub’s new series of “ARTiculate” and “In Search of the Great Composers” bring to the Hong Kong audience at K11 Art House documentaries about great artists and collections in first-rate museums and galleries around the world.

Reiko Sudo, established Japanese textile designer, presents the creative process behind her nuno (textiles/fabrics) through her drawings and sketches, raw materials and design prototypes, as well as immersive video and sound installations.

Koloa: Women, Art and Technology presents an array of Tongan art practices, including ngatu (bark cloth) making, fine weaving such as ta’ovala garments and ceremonial mats, and kafa (woven rope) while exploring their significance in expressing

Nine exciting productions for the little ones makes KidsFest a worthy diversion for families.

Hong Kong Maritime Museum’s new exhibition The World on Paper features rare ancient maps, charts and books revealing how China developed its perspective of the world.

The fifth edition of the Hong Kong French Theatre Festival puts on four classic plays by award-winning French playwrights to raise funds for A Child’s Smile.

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

Hong Kong artist Ho Sin Tung’s exhibition Swampland explores life’s different uncertainties through her interpretation of swamps.

Canadian artist Crystal Liu showcases 13 new works on paper, constructing landscapes as metaphors for the unseen and intangible forces that drive human beings from within.

Exit Gallery presents The Blazing World, an exhibition of prints and oil paintings by emerging Hong Kong artists Li Ning and Stanley Shum.

Liang Hao, one of China’s great up-and-coming artists, showcases his ethereal artworks in Unfolding into the Expanse.

The exhibition Banksy: Genius or Vandal? will feature over 70 pieces of infamous street artist Banksy’s original art work, installations, photographs, and sculptures.

Simon Lee Gallery presents new works by Swiss artist Mai-Thu Perret inspired by William Morris’ 1890 utopian novel News From Nowhere.

Vietnam-based contemporary artist Richard Streitmatter-Tran offers pointed commentary on global tensions and social unrest.

Japanese artist-curator Yutaka Inagawa features 28 artworks from the collection of Jehan Chu, Michael Xufu Huang, William Lim and Cindy Chua-Tay that experiments on balancing discreet and obvious protagonists that resonate with a cultural cohesion.

Hong Kong Story Walk – Miniature Hong Kong showcases local traditional trades and disappearing rituals in miniature models at House 1881.

Stanley Wong, alias anothermountainman, an award-winning visual communicator from Hong Kong, showcases his “Positive Hong Kong redwhiteblue” series, graphic designs and promotion campaigns created in his 40-year creative career.

Envisaged as a ‘Listening Biennale’, the 2019 Bi-City Biennale of Urbanism\Architecture will promote a concept called ‘ImaginiCity’ – a hypothetical index that measures the level of imagination within the city – and in turn empower

Pianist Colleen Lee and conductor Jason Lai revive some of Beethoven’s best-known pieces in this classical concert by the Hong Kong Sinfonietta.

Featuring historic photos, vintage cotton products, as well as archival documents and objects, this exhibition unravels the rich history of Hong Kong’s textile industry.

Nunchucks used by Bruce Lee are on display at the Hong Kong Film Archive until March 2020, alongside screenings of iconic Hong Kong kung fu and wuxia films.

Sonar Hong Kong makes its anticipated return with a line-up of established musicians, announcing the first artist: UK rapper Stormzy.

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

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.

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.