Current
Words Beyond The Literal
5 - 28 May 2026
"Words Beyond The Literal" is a group show which includes three Hong Kong local artists who utilize different materials, themes, and techniques to express their individual perceptions. This show represents the artists' dialogue between the artists' past and present.
"Words Beyond The Literal" is a group show which includes three Hong Kong local artists who utilize different materials, themes, and techniques to express their individual perceptions. This show represents the artists' dialogue between the artists' past and present.
Previous
IN THE NAME OF THE FATHER AND THE SON
2 - 29 Apr 2026
This exhibition invites viewers to explore the intricate bond between fathers and sons through a reflective lens, intertwining Catholic imagery with personal narrative, as well as photography with painting. Through this interplay, I hope to evoke introspection and foster a deeper understanding of these enduring connections.
This exhibition invites viewers to explore the intricate bond between fathers and sons through a reflective lens, intertwining Catholic imagery with personal narrative, as well as photography with painting. Through this interplay, I hope to evoke introspection and foster a deeper understanding of these enduring connections.
Archive
Glitz
3 - 30 Mar 2026
The exhibition stages two kinds of echoes: the instant replay of reflective surfaces and the preserved resonance woven into time through embroidery. By merging silk embroidery with spatial structures, the works translate traditional craft into contemporary discourse, while subtle feminine traces highlight the historical nature of women’s labor under patriarchal systems—bringing the socio-economic landscape back to intimate, bodily experience.
The exhibition stages two kinds of echoes: the instant replay of reflective surfaces and the preserved resonance woven into time through embroidery. By merging silk embroidery with spatial structures, the works translate traditional craft into contemporary discourse, while subtle feminine traces highlight the historical nature of women’s labor under patriarchal systems—bringing the socio-economic landscape back to intimate, bodily experience.