The event will feature over 20 visual arts and media artists from the ADC Artspace Scheme. We warmly invite art lovers, practitioners, and the public to visit our studios, engage with the artists, and enjoy a variety of activities, including workshops, sharing sessions, and mini exhibitions.

Free Public Access

Venue address: 6/F-7/F, Landmark South, 39 Yip Kan Street, Wong Chuk Hang

In anticipation of the art week and Art March 2025, HKAGA’s southside galleries and cultural partners are presenting together a range of exhibitions and events as part of #SouthSideSaturday on 22-23 March. Do not miss the chance to explore the well-curated art programme from Wong Chuk Hang to Tin Wan in one day.
More programme details and participating galleries information coming soon. Please stay tuned!

22 Mar, 2025 11:00 am – 7:00 pm

Hong Kong Arts Development Council is thrilled to announce our upcoming event “Wong Chuk Hang Re:imagined” – Open Arts Studios cum Bazaar, providing an opportunity for the public to meet our tenant artists at work and discuss their process and practice.

This event will feature 20+ visual arts/media artists who took part in the ADC Artspace Scheme, plus a vibrant market event with music performance. We invite all public audience, art lovers and art practitioners to share the joy of visiting our arts studios and reach out to the artists. There will be chances of joining artists’ workshops, sharing session and enjoying mini exhibitions, more information could be found in our artists’ social media and websites respectively.

We believe this will be a fantastic opportunity for you to explore our site and connect with our passionate and enthusiastic artists. Come and join us in this miraculous activity and discover those hidden gems in the district. Please find the following details and we are looking forward to seeing you there.

Date: 30 November, 2024 - 1 December, 2024
Venue: Open Arts Studio @ADC Artspace | Bazaar @ HKADC SHOWCASE (Landmark South, Wong Chuk Hang)

A multitude of people, and yet a solitude!”

—Charles Dickens, A Tale of Two Cities

What is the difference between loneliness and solitude? For centuries, numerous writers and thinkers have contemplated these two states. To French philosopher and author Albert Camus, loneliness is always accompanied by estrangement and anxiety. In Six Lectures on Solitude, painter and writer Chiang Hsun defines solitude as synonymous with departure or withdrawal from a group, a category, or a parameter, which requires a candid understanding of oneself. Being alone and feeling lonely are distinct experiences: being alone is a choice often made to have a sense of inner peace, while feeling lonely evokes sadness from being excluded against your will. It is intriguing how a touch of sentimentality can prompt reflection on these nuances. Emotions unravel like numerous illusory threads—intricate and universally experienced. To deepen our understanding of how we feel when we are alone, we can turn to cultural historian Fay Bound Alberti’s A Biography of Loneliness. In the book, she argues loneliness is not a universal or ahistorical phenomenon, and that “oneliness” has long been regarded as a precious moment to seek inner peace or communion with God. However, as religion declined and society rapidly industrialized in the nineteenth century, “loneliness” emerged as a term and soon connoted the negative experience of alienation between individuals. Similarly, with the advancement of science and technology, society has shifted its focus from the group to the individual, giving rise to a contemporary loneliness. This exhibition does not aim to study the history of human emotions, but to explore the relationship between emotions and scientific and technological development. If the Industrial Revolution served as a catalyst for loneliness (as Charles Dickens’s Oliver Twist shows), how has this dynamic evolved in our current world?

Festival Grand Opening: 25.10.2024, 18:00 - 21:00

Venue address: Exhibition Hall, Low Block, Hong Kong City Hall, 5 Edinburgh Place, Central

To explore the intrinsic relationship between textiles and the environment, CHAT launched the community programme Seed to Textile in 2019, which has since been tracing textile manufacturing to its origin through planting and art making. In this year's programme, Guangzhou-based artist collective BOLOHO leads a six-month participatory art project that delves into the interactions between nature and the intricate cultural landscape in urban farming.

BOLOHO has initiated research and creative works on state-owned huaqiao nongchang (overseas Chinese farms), which were established to accommodate returned overseas Chinese between the 1950s and China's reform and opening up, examining the farms' deep connection with immigrant communities in Hong Kong.

Venue address: MILL6 Foundation The Mills, 45 Pak Tin Par Street, Tsuen Wan

Young Soy Gallery is proud to present HKBBG (Hong Kong Baby Girl), an artist-in-residence programme featuring Hong Kong artist Kitty Wong. 

Having spent her formative years in Canada, Kitty has been capturing the memories she has of her childhood city Hong Kong for over a decade. Her illustrations are a love letter to the city — drawing inspirations from the collective memory as well as the uncompromisingly strong women and iconic scenery of Hong Kong. 

During her residency, Young Soy Gallery will be transformed into Kitty’s studio space where she will create a new body of work and invite the public to witness her creative process.  "HKBBG" (Hong Kong Baby Girl) aims to awaken the playful, vivid and sassy energy within every Hong Konger, celebrating the city’s dynamic spirit and those who embody it.

Join us at Young Soy Gallery between July 31 to August 13 to awaken the HKBBG in you as you see Kitty’s imagination come to life!

Gallery address: The Cove, G/F, 40A Upper Lascar Row, Sheung Wan

L’ÉCOLE, School of Jewelry Arts, is proud to present an upcoming exhibition titled “Journey with Minerals”. The exhibition is in partnership with the renowned Mineralogy Museum of Mines Paris  – PSL. This captivating showcase delves into the fascinating world of minerals and reveal their intricate properties and poetic features.

This eighth exhibition by L’ÉCOLE in Hong Kong features near 40 diverse exhibits and divided into five thematic journeys, exploring through Matter, Jewelry, Technology, Arts, and Space. Each section will illustrate the multifaceted nature of minerals and their profound influence on our lives.

Unveiling in Hong Kong for the first time, the exhibition invites visitors to discover the incredible shapes and structures that make minerals so fascinating, while learning about their role in human history and beyond. By presenting minerals and gemstones such as jade, ruby, aquamarine, tourmaline and garnet through the prism of nature, industry, technology and jewelry making, the exhibition takes visitors along on an unprecedented discovery journey.

Guided tours are available in English, Cantonese and Mandarin upon registration. 
Walk-in is welcomed. Book your tour.

Venue address: K11 MUSEA, Victoria Dockside, 18 Salisbury Rd, Tsim Sha Tsui

24 May – 1 June: Exhibition Part 02

K-NARF & SHOKO will come back at WKM GALLERY to present all the Hong Kong workers tape-o-graphic portraits created from the March stop-over. It is a unique opportunity to see them all before they will be added to the HATARAKIMONO EXTRA-ORDINARY ARCHIVE together with hundreds of portraits of workers from all around the world.

May and June 2024 : Artist-Guided Docent Tours & Demonstration Workshops

Artist-guided docent tours will be held in conjunction with the exhibition. During these sessions, K-NARF & SHOKO will share the stories behind the HATARAKIMONO PROJECT and demonstrate their unique tape-o-graphic technique through demonstration workshops.

Date: 24, 25 May & 1 June 2024
Time: 10:00, 14:00, 16:00 (1 hour each)
Language: English supplemented with Cantonese

Gallery address: 20/F, Coda Designer Building, 62 Wong Chuk Hang Road

The exhibition is an investigative dive into the deep waters of memory and identity. 

From ink painting to giant textile sculptures, chaussette b. shares the results of her investigation into episodic memory. Why do we remember some life events and forget others? How does the collection of our past moments shape who we are? 

During the hour–long guided tour, chaussette b. takes viewers on an intimate journey through her studio, intertwining the paths of poetry, philosophy, science, and art.

Free admission by appointment:
Email: chaussettebstudio@gmail.com
WhatsApp: 6622 9582

Organised by PMQ and the Japan Graphic Design Association (JAGDA), the exhibition “Graphic Design in Japan 2023 (Hong Kong Edition)” will take place from 10 April to 5 May at PMQ.

The JAGDA Awards have long commanded prestige within the Japanese graphic design profession. In collaboration with JAGDA, PMQ premiered the exhibition in Hong Kong in 2019. It returned glamorously last year, again displaying exceptional contemporary Japanese works to Hong Kong audiences. The past exhibitions’ successes buttressed this collaboration, enabling our third jointly curated showing.

PMQ is privileged to be the sole international venue for this exhibition which presents over 300 distinguished masterpieces spanning diverse applications, including but not limited to those by the 25th Yusaku Kamekura Design Awardees Tomohiro OKAZAKI and Haruka MISAWA, as well as JAGDA New Designer Awardees Kako FUJITA and Naonori YAGO. Furthermore, through participating in programmes such as design dialogues and designer-led tours, attendees may gain perspectives shared by practitioners from both Japan and Hong Kong, and engage in prospective discourse with such design professionals.

All events are offered free of charge and on a first-come, first-served basis. You may register via this link: https://pmq.hk/oUx3w

Venue address: SG03 – SG07, Staunton, PMQ

HKWALLS Street Art Festival will be returning for its 9th edition, welcoming international and local artists to paint large murals all across the vibrant streets of Hong Kong, from the 23rd – 31st March 2024.

Join us for HKWALLS Festival which is an annual street art and mural painting festival with various activities showcasing the talent of local and international artists in Hong Kong during the Hong Kong art month each March. This year, the event will take place in the heart of the city - Central and Western District. Sign up for tours.

The Commissioner for Heritage’s Office of the Development Bureau presents “Heritage Fiesta cum Roving Exhibition 2023” from October to December 2023. The Heritage Fiesta, running from 1 October to 30 November, features 10 declared monuments and graded historic buildings that are related to greening and landscape with free guided tours, while the roving exhibition is held from 1 October to 29 December.

The participating declared monuments and graded historic buildings include Cattle Depot Artist Village (Ex-Ma Tau Kok Animal Quarantine Depot), Flagstaff House Museum of Tea Ware (Flagstaff House), Green Hub (Old Tai Po Police Station), Health Education Exhibition and Resource Centre (Block S4 of Former Whitfield Barracks), Hong Kong Heritage Discovery Centre (Block S61 and S62 of Former Whitfield Barracks), Lady Ho Tung Welfare Centre Eco-Learn Institute (Lady Ho Tung Welfare Centre), Block 7, 10 and 25, Lei Yue Mun Park (Block 7, 10 and 25 of old Lei Yue Mun Barracks), The HKFYG Leadership Institute (Former Fanling Magistracy), The Pokfulam Farm (Old Dairy Farm Senior Staff Quarters) and Woodside Biodiversity Education Centre (Woodside). 

Free guided tours are offered at these declared monuments and historic buildings during the event period on a first-come, first-served basis. The public can also visit these historic buildings and collect specially designed stamp print during the opening hours. For details of the opening and guided tours, please refer to the attached event booklet.

For more details and booking information please refer to the website