Please arrive at Forum at Learning Hub ten minutes before the event begins for registration.

M+ will comply with the Government’s latest COVID-19 measures and will adjust arrangements accordingly. Please see Plan Your Visit for additional information and the museum’s house rules.

The event will be cancelled, no matter when the signals are lowered, if:

• Tropical Cyclone Warning Signal No. 8 or above is issued at or after 07:00, or
• Black Rainstorm Warning is issued at or after 07:00.

Please note that WKCDA including its subsidiaries (collectively, “WKCDA”) may arrange to create photos, audios, videos and other forms of documentary records (collectively, “Records”) of this event, for future promotional use or non-commercial purposes, and you may be included in these Records. By participating in this event, you agree to grant full rights to WKCDA to use your image or voice in these Records without restriction or payment. Please discuss with our staff prior to your participation in the event if you have any objection to the above use.

Arnold Fang is the composer and pianist of the neo-chamber ensemble Sea Island & Ferry, which has been active in the Hong Kong music scene for the last two decades, alongside his full-time role as a university lecturer in social science. Initially focused on songwriting and vocal works, Fang gathered several musicians in 2015 to produce Hong Kong’s very own instrumental music, thus forming the group Sea Island & Ferry. The group has released two albums and two EPs to date. More recently, Fang composed music for To Be Continued, a local documentary premiered at the 47th Hong Kong International Film Festival this year.

Professor Rainbow Ho is the Director of Centre on Behavioral Health and the Programme Director of Master of Expressive Arts Therapy at the University of Hong Kong. She is a registered dance movement therapist, expressive arts therapist, somatic movement therapist, and certified group psychotherapist. Ho has more than two hundred publications in international refereed journals and scholarly books, and has been the principal investigator of many research projects related to psychophysiology, creative and expressive arts therapy, and spirituality and physical activity for healthy and clinical populations as well as social inclusion and citizenship. Apart from her academic and clinical works, Ho is also active in community services, particularly in promoting artistic activities, physical exercises, and healthy lifestyle among clinical and healthy populations in Hong Kong.

Ho Chung Wai Tom is a Senior Clinical Psychologist at the Health Promotion Branch of Department of Health. Ho is a keen advocate in supporting local communities’ mental well-being. He had provided clinical services for children, adolescents, parents, and elderly, led mental health promotion campaigns, and offered consultation services for different mental health programmes over the past twenty years. In recent years, Ho has participated in the ‘Shall We Talk’ initiative, working hand in hand with government departments, universities, non-governmental organisations, social media specialists, and local artists to increase public engagement in mental health campaigns and raise awareness and reduce stigma on mental health issues.