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Explore the rich visual research materials, photographic documentation, and modified books from the archive of Hong Kong artist Ha Bik Chuen.
How are lived experiences communicated in visual art? Artist Trevor Yeung draws upon the rich communicative memory of Hong Kong to create an evocative exhibition in Venice for both Hong Kong and international audiences.
Tang Kwok-hin’s art captures the cultural heritage and rhythms of life in Wing Lung Wai, a walled village in Hong Kong’s New Territories.
Curator Tina Pang delves into how Movana Chen and the late Michael Wolf share empathic connections with others through their unique practices.
Unfold the compelling journey from 138 days before the opening to the debut of ‘Trevor Yeung: Courtyard of Attachments, Hong Kong in Venice.’
Meet Luke Ching, an artist who has spent the last twenty years using his creative practice to bring attention to social issues in Hong Kong
Jes Fan’s sculptures fuse human-made and organic elements, inviting visceral responses that question binary thinking
Miao Ying explores Chinese internet culture through installations and simulations that challenge our perceptions
Wang Tuo’s films blend interviews, reality shows, and theatre, exposing society’s absurdities and intertwining histories
Xie Nanxing’s radical paintings challenge tradition, using humour and absurdity to reflect on isolation and environmental neglect
Trevor Yeung’s mixed media works delve into human relations, artificial nature, and emotional scenarios
Yu Ji’s sculptures and installations evoke eerie disengagement, exploring complex relationships between people and things
Video interviews with artists and makers from the M+ Collections accompanied by Hong Kong Sign Language (HKSL) interpretation
Discover the unique artistic practice of Leung Kui Ting, whose ink paintings blend traditional and abstract elements to explore transience and beauty in the natural world
Behind-the-scenes interviews with five Hong Kong artists who created short films for M+’s ‘Hong Kong as Mise-en-scène’ video commission project
Renowned film director Park Chan-wook reviews the Hong Kong classic, ‘Days of Being Wild’
Renowned film director Park Chan-wook reviews ‘A Better Tomorrow III: Love and Death in Saigon’
How are artists and makers shaping how we live in response to the climate emergency?
An examination of digital culture’s diverse roles within society through the works of artists, designers, architects and thinkers.
An exploration of understudied topics by unfamiliar makers, telling untold stories and offering fluid, expanded perspectives on visual culture.
An examination of the networked nature of the region around Hong Kong in relation to the global south.
Uncover the synergy of poetry and cinema in ‘Poetry on Film’ – an M+ initiative empowering young filmmakers in Hong Kong
Chu Hoi Ying collaborated with dancers and choreographers to explore the nightmarish experience of falling seriously ill in response to Yam Gong’s poem ‘Daily Life’
Lee Wai Shing’s short film focuses on family in response to Huang Canran’s poem ‘So Close’, narrating a son’s journey to visit his mother in North Point
Artist Jolene Mok contrasts the movements of Hong Kong’s sparrows with different forms of local transport in response to Hong Fu’s poem ‘Suppose a Few Birds Fly By’
A short film by STEP C., inspired by Eric Lui’s poem ‘A Snail in a Phone Box,’ evokes a poignant atmosphere of urban loneliness and longing
Koel Chu explores how artists have drawn from arresting film scenes, navigating the dynamic relationship between poetry and cinema.
‘Hong Kong as Mise-en-scène’ is a video commission initiative by M+ featuring five short films by five emerging local artists
Designers crafted larger-than-life personalities of Cantopop stars using photography, illustration, fashion, and typography. We explore their stories
Cantopop grew out of Hong Kong’s cultural production at its most interdisciplinary, experimental, and diverse, expanding what graphic design could be
The Olivetti Valentine’s innovative design and ads made it the Apple of its time, portraying it as a stylish, emotional companion
Lin Ke’s ‘Like Me’ examines information overload, short attention spans, and the risks of entrancing society in endless digital experiences