Gallery in the skies

Leaf by leaf, Koon Wai Bong intricately paints his bamboo forests – framed scenes that reflect the modern ways we experience nature.

Artist Elaine Chiu believes that every building has a story. She takes to the streets to document Hong Kong’s fading urban landscapes. 

Blurring the line between the virtual and reality, Gordon Cheung’s surreal landscapes express his search for truth and identity in the modern world. 

Working with erasers and newspapers, mixed media artist Sophie Cheung explores the transformative potential of all things big and small.

After twenty years as a professional violist with the Hong Kong Philharmonic, Fan Yan embarked on a new artistic path – and discovered a new language during the process.

For Hong Kong landscape painter Lau Yin Yeung, the old public cargo loading areas of Kennedy Town and Shek Tong Tsui hold boundless inspiration.

With each stroke of his ballpoint pen, Hong Kong artist Wai Pong Yu weaves an enchanting tapestry of lines, capturing the conversation and thoughts of his heart.

By affixing small photo clippings to her abstract ink paintings, Nina Pryde shares the stories of her home and travels. 

A blank piece of paper holds endless possibilities for Hong Kong artist Stephen Wong, who takes his brush to the mountains to paint vibrant landscapes of his home and beyond.

The space between reality and dreams has always fascinated Tobe Kan. The Hong Kong-born painter navigates the in-between through her blue-toned botanical artworks.

Together with his creation A.I. Gemini, the world’s first artificial intelligence ink painter, Hong Kong artist Victor Wong conjures dramatic mindscapes that embrace the unknown.

A boat ride to the Jumbo Floating Restaurant sparked inspiration for British-born, Hong Kong-based photographer William Furniss. We dive into his Liquid Metropolis series.

Leveraging the capabilities of new technology, Paris-based media artist Carla Chan explores the intricate connection between humans and the natural world.  

Inspired by the view from a plane window, Hong Kong artist Chan Keng Tin depicts the “formless” space between heaven and earth in his ethereal ink landscapes.