At first glance, there is a slight visual connection between the works of Dawn Beckles and Li Hanxiong. They further explore their respective life experiences and the imagery in their works, allowing the audience to discover some emerging voices and inspirations from "New Great Britain."
Embroidery has traditionally been considered a "handicraft," especially important in the realm of women and families. Paloma Castillo leads the audience to explore her ethnic culture with exquisite handwork, showcasing the creative charm of the intersection of traditional craftsmanship and contemporary art.
The so-called misfortunes never come singly, precisely pointing out these grassroots citizens trapped by the epidemic, while Kao Hong uses art to express social inequality. Through the exhibition, everyone may reconsider this long-standing social issue with a different visual perspective.
The Hong Kong image is no longer just about the skyscrapers of Victoria Harbour, nor is it only the hustle and bustle of Mong Kok's streets. The Hong Kong-style scenery actually covers every corner of life.
Traditional sculptures are usually made of metals such as copper or iron, but German artist Angela Glajcar chooses to use lightweight paper to create three-dimensional sculptural installations, exploring the close relationship between materials and space.
Interested in how artists skillfully capture the ideas and plots in movies, and then reshape the meaning of films with different media? You might want to visit this unique exhibition!
