Alisan Fine Arts is proud to announce the opening of Walasse Ting: Joy, Temptation and Magic, a survey exhibition of the artist’s evolution over five decades. While widely recognised for his exuberant and colourful paintings of Dionysiac nudes, luscious flowers and menagerie of animals. Walasse Ting (1928-2010) was a groundbreaking figure who bridged diverse Western movements – including CoBrA, Abstract Expressionism, and Pop art – with Chinese artistic traditions. This exhibition features representative works from each decade, spanning the 1950s to the 1990s, in mediums such as drawing, acrylic on canvas, and ink on paper, paying homage to his liberal meandering across Western and Eastern artistic influences, and unadulterated celebration of life’s abundance and temptations.

This comprehensive exhibition offers a vital exploration of the artist’s legacy, revealing facets of his oeuvre that have often been overshadowed by his well-recognised vibrant paintings of nudes and flowers. By showcasing early and lesser-known works—particularly in gestural abstraction and black-and-white painting—the exhibition reveals the depth and complexity of Ting’s creative spirit throughout his illustrious career. Ting’s long-standing relationship with Alisan Fine Arts dates back to his first solo exhibition in Hong Kong in 1986, organised by Alice King, the gallery’s co-founder, just five years into AFA’s operation. Since then, the gallery has mounted 12 solo exhibitions for the artist and has been instrumental in introducing Ting’s signature style to Asian audiences, helping to establish him as a significant figure in the Chinese art diaspora.

Opening Reception: 5PM-7PM, 11 December, Tuesday

Gallery address: 21/F, Lyndhurst Tower, 1 Lyndhurst Terrace, Central

To celebrate the grand opening of Alisan Atelier, Alisan Fine Arts proudly presents Remaining the Mountain, Becoming the Ocean - A Joint Exhibition of Mok Yat-san and Man Fung-yi as the inaugural exhibition of Alisan Atelier, featuring the first joint showcase of artist duo Mok Yat-san and Man Fung-yi. Although the gallery has worked with the artists respectively since 2007, this exhibition is the first joint presentation, both in curatorial coherence and exhibition design. It exemplifies Alisan Atelier's mission of fostering collaborative artistic dialogue, highlighting the two Hong Kong natives’ interdisciplinary exploration of Chinese aesthetics. Featuring 22 recent works by Mok and Man across a wide range of materials and media, this exhibition is a meditation on the concept of duality and companionship, offering insights into the duo’s creative process and the philosophical underpinnings of their art. Both graduates of the Fine Arts Department at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, Mok and Man have developed distinct yet complementary artistic styles that blend traditional Chinese aesthetics with contemporary forms of expression.

Opening Reception: Saturday, 26 October 2024, 3pm-6pm

Gallery address: 2305 Hing Wai Centre, 7 Tin Wan Praya Road, Aberdeen

Alisan Fine Arts - Central Gallery is pleased to announce the opening of a groundbreaking group exhibition, titled Word Play, on September 19, 2024. Centered around the expression, investigation and deconstruction of Chinese characters, this carefully curated exhibition invites the audience into a compelling journey of contemporary Chinese art through “wordplay.” Across pure calligraphy, sculptural experimentation, AI-assisted creation, word formation and abstraction, the show features works by 19 artists across different generations: Chu Chu, Chui Tze- Hung, Chui Pui-Chee, Fung Ming-Chip, Gu Gan, Gu Wenda, Hao Shiming, Hon Chi-Fun, Pat Hui, Hung Keung, Kan Tai-Keung, Li Huasheng, Ren Tianjin, Fabienne Verdier, Wang Dongling, John Way, Wei Ligang, Wucius Wong, and Xu Bing. In four distinctly thematic galleries - Contemporary Calligraphy, Composing with Words, Word as Image, and Abstraction, artists from diverse historic and cultural backgrounds contribute their unique “play on words,” with works selected from a period of 40-plus years since the 1980s. The written word - long considered the essence of Chinese culture - continues to serve as the point of departure for both faithful emulation and radical innovation in contemporary art, and is at the heart of this not-to-miss exhibition.

Opening Reception: 19 September, Thursday, 5:00 PM – 7:00 PM

Gallery address: 21/F Lyndhurst Tower, 1 Lyndhurst Terrace, Central

Alisan Fine Arts is pleased to present A Brush with Nature, our third solo exhibition for the award-winning landscape photographer Stephen King. Fascinated by patterns formed by nature, King enjoys traveling the world in search of images that explore the landscape's capacity for both drama and serenity. King's work has been described as painterly, a style he cultivates through his use of light, colour and composition. Featuring his recent photographs taken during his travels in Scotland, Iceland and Japan, most of which have never been shown before, this exhibition examines nature's varied patterns through King's lens that verge on abstraction and evoke the Chinese ink brush stroke.

The exhibition also marks the soft opening of Alisan Fine Arts' expansion of its Aberdeen art space, a sprawling 9,000+ sq ft space consisting of a gallery, an office, a library and study, a flexible and viewable art storage, and various project & entertainment spaces. Alisan Fine Arts will activate the versatile functions of the space through future exhibitions, curatorial projects and special events.

Opening reception: Thursday, 22 Aug 2024, 5pm-8pm

Gallery address: 1904 Hing Wai Centre, 7 Tin Wan Praya Road, Aberdeen

Alisan Fine Arts is excited to present the fifth solo exhibition of the world-renowned French-Chinese artist Yang Jiechang, corresponding with Hong Kong M+’s exhibition of Yang's monumental series, Hundred Layers of Ink and Tale of the 11th Day, this year. The gallery’s exhibition, curated by the esteemed Dr. Martina Köppel-Yang, will exhibit Yang’s famous Flower and Bird Paintings, including the ink series: For Bada and the colour-on-silk series: Tale of the 11th Day. 

Yang is considered one of the most outstanding contemporary artists emerging from China after the Cultural Revolution. One of his main goals is to integrate Chinese traditional painting, aesthetics and thought in a contemporary context. In 1989, his iconic Hundred Layers of Ink series was selected for the important exhibition Magiciens de la Terre at Centre Pompidou in Paris, garnering him tremendous attention in the international art scene. Since then, he has lived in Paris and Heidelberg.

Opening Reception: 21 May 2024, Tuesday, 6pm-7:30pm

Gallery address: 21/F Lyndhurst Tower, 1 Lyndhurst Terrace, Central

Alisan Fine Arts is excited to present a solo exhibition by Wucius Wong, a celebrated figure in contemporary Chinese ink painting. Renowned for his analytical prowess, Wong adeptly transforms serene natural landscapes into striking geometric compositions. His artistic process involves a detailed deconstruction of conventional landscape motifs, unveiling the intricate geometric frameworks that lie hidden beneath their surface. This unique approach is deeply influenced by his emotive use of dots and lines, a technique that he learnt from his mentor, Lui Shou-Kwan. Enhanced by his early encounters with Western art and his achievements in the design realm, Wong's profound command of artistic techniques has enabled him to push the boundaries of traditional ink art. Through his work, he not only challenges artistic norms but also offers a glimpse into his inner psychological landscape and personal journey. This exhibition will showcase close to twenty paintings and examines Wong’s four different series of his work from 1985 – 2023 as highlighted below.

Opening reception: 21 March, Thursday, 5—7 PM

Address: 21/F Lyndhurst Tower, 1 Lyndhurst Terrace, Central

Alisan Fine Arts is excited to present an exhibition of Wang Mengsha, an artist who gracefully navigates through the realms of traditional and contemporary art, where the ancient ‘xieyi’ style of painting is reborn through her innovative approach. She harmoniously blends aspects of traditional paintings of daily objects, court maidens and natural elements, all while employing a sense of humour and a vibrant palette that reminds viewers of the natural sceneries in the south-eastern part of China.

Wang’s paintings, often imbued with bold and striking colours, offers a visual feast that is both aesthetically pure and symbolically profound. Her use of a scatter-point perspective, a method from traditional Chinese painting, allows a stream-of-consciousness narrative to unfold across her works, providing a non-linear, fluid exploration of thoughts and emotions, as opposed to the logical and rigid perspective stressed by Western aesthetics. Exaggerating on this traditional method, as in her work, A Glimmer of Distant Fragrance, Wang creates a lying-on-one-side maiden, outsized butterflies or still objects, in order to invite us to step into a world where childhood dreams are not forgotten whispers but vivid realities that dance jovially on her creations.

Opening reception: 13 December, Wednesday, 5 PM-7 PM

Gallery address: 21/F Lyndhurst Tower, 1 Lyndhurst Terrace, Central

The exhibition will officially open to the public starting from November 4th, marking Alisan’s first solo exhibition for the artist. Hung Keung, a renowned digital media installation artist from Hong Kong and grantee of Asian Cultural Council Award (2005), is known for his interactive installations that combine film, video, and digital new media with themes from Chinese classical philosophy, art, and literature. This exhibition showcases Hung’s latest works from three of his iconic creation, including two groups with flowers and Chinese characters as the main themes – the multi-channel video “Four Seasons: Extended Time Series” and the vibrant digital moving images “Grain Rain Series”. The imagery depicts mist, flowers, charcoal, and rice paper transitioning from vibrancy to decay through ink variations. The dancing Chinese characters respond to these subtle changes, suggesting the relationship between the nature and the passage of time. V.1 of “Four Seasons” has been collected by Hong Kong Museum of Art.

Another significant artwork on display is the meditative digital video installation “Purifying and Integrating”. Hung Keung captures the image of a seated Buddha ink painting using a high-speed digital camera, intertwining it with shadows, light, and technology to create a unique sense of space and ambiguity. Still images gained the finalist of Sovereign Asian Art Prize, 2018.

4 November 2023, Saturday, 11:00am – 6:00pm
Meet and Greet the artist 3:00pm-6:00pm
As part of Southside Saturday by Hong Kong Art Gallery Association

Gallery address: 2305 Hing Wai Centre, 7 Tin Wan Praya Road, Aberdeen

Alisan Fine Arts is excited to start the fall season with a solo exhibition featuring the novel works of Lin Guocheng. This exhibition will showcase two distinct series from the artist––the “Landscape” series and the “Civilisation” series, each delving deep into the intricate relationship between nature and human civilization. Through his masterful integration of Western classical sketches with Chinese ink paintings, Lin Guocheng offers a fresh perspective on the ever-evolving dynamics of our world.

In Lin Guocheng's “Landscape Series”, the boundaries between the tangible and the intangible blur, giving rise to a harmonious blend of landscape, cityscape, and dreamscape. This trinity of realms offers viewers a multi-dimensional experience, where the serenity of nature, the dynamism of manmade structures, and the ethereal world of dreams converge in a rhizomatic interplay.

Central to the artist’s “Civilisation Series” is the question how human civilization would grapple with our own technological advancement. Lin overlays elements of human civilization against pixelated backdrops, creating a stark contrast between the digital and the analogue.

Opening Reception: 19 September 2023, Tuesday, 5pm-7pm

Gallery address: 21/F Lyndhurst Tower, 1 Lyndhurst Terrace

To celebrate the 30th anniversary of the French May Arts Festival, Alisan Fine Arts is honoured to announce its 9th solo exhibition for Gao Xingjian, the first Chinese writer awarded a Nobel Laureate. The French-Chinese author is also a renowned artist and playwright. This is Gao's first solo exhibition after being awarded the Commander of the Legion of Honour in January. Most of the works in this exhibition were created in the last two years and are focused on landscapes. However, Gao's landscape paintings are different from the typical landscape paintings we mostly see. Gao does not portray the reality and perspective of the scene but pursues the changes of light, shadow, and air with various shades of ink on the rice paper. Therefore, whether it is fog, the moonlight, or the wind, the vision appears misty or hazy. The works constitute Gao's inner world, echoing his award-winning novel Soul Mountain.

Gallery address: 21/F Lyndhurst Tower, 1 Lyndhurst Terrace, Central

Alisan Fine Arts is pleased to announce our first solo exhibition for contemporary female painter Fan Yan, featuring her new series Mist and Ostinato at Aberdeen Gallery, and the sponsorship of Fan's exhibition at Hong Kong Visual Arts Centre. Her latest series, Mist, is inspired by the subtle changes of sea mist. Fan expresses the rhythm of water and moisture with repeated and precise folding patterns on rice paper. The pink and soft colour tones are filled with the vitality and beauty of nature.

Trained as a classical musician, Fan Yan was a viola player with Hong Kong Philharmonic, prior to devoting herself to painting in 2011. Using her music background, her works incorporate musical elements, such as her new B/W series Ostinato which is inspired by the Dutch composer Simeon ten Holt (1923-2012)'s Canto Ostinato. The works in the exhibition are like musical pieces presented visually, giving the audience a new way to experience music and art. In conjunction with the show, a live performance will be featured during the opening at the Hong Kong Visual Arts Centre, including a flute solo by Megan Sterling where she performs the music of French composer Debussy's (1862-1918) Syrinx. A mini concert including string quartet by Philip Glass will also be held on 7 May at the Visual Arts Centre. Performance will start promptly at 3:30pm. Seating is first come first served.

Artist statement: "In Ten Holt's Canto Ostinato, he wrote a short melodic phrase performed on four pianos, where the canto repeats in a constant rhythmic pattern. The effect is to create a shifting foundation of a circulating 'obstinate' song. My technique of folding rice paper in dye to produce patterns that vary slightly in depth and intensity echoes the repetitive yet changing music patterns of the Canto Ostinato. The way I 'compose' painting is how I imagine a musician reading a music score. A visual score, so to speak, inviting audiences to visualise images, forms and patterns of sound vibrations, and inspire all."

3 – 8 May 2023 at Hong Kong Visual Arts Centre

13 May – June 30 2023 at Alisan Fine Arts – Aberdeen

Alisan Fine Arts is pleased to announce the opening of the exhibition Ink Alchemy: Beyond Tradition at their gallery during Art Basel, co-curated by Dr. Susan L. Beningson and Daphne King Yao. Ink Alchemy: Beyond Tradition includes new work created for the exhibition by established artists Zheng Chongbin, Imagined Landscape: Rabbit made by Yang Yongliang to celebrate the Lunar New Year, and emerging artists Zhang Xiaoli, Cheuk Ka-Wai, Cherie, Kelly Wang, Ren Light Pan. Other works by Lui Shou-Kwan, Wang Tiande, Lee Chun-Yi, Zhang Jian-Jun, Tai Xiangzhou, Zhang Yu, Lin Guocheng, Zhang Yirong and Chu Chu will also be on show. Featuring 15 Chinese artists from Hong Kong, mainland China and the US of different generations and varying backgrounds, the exhibition seeks to highlight the changes in Chinese ink painting over the last half-century. They move beyond the tradition, adopting innovative materials and ways of creation yet maintaining the spiritual energy of ink or qi.

Landscape Reinterpreted
Landscape as a traditional subject of Chinese ink painting, its artistic essence has rarely been about realistic depiction, but spiritual resonance or the reflection of the state of mind and personality. Inheriting the core spirit of ink art and landscape, the artists further transformed ink landscape painting with new mediums, materials and composition, responding to their reality and imagination through Chinese landscape context of human feelings and literary culture. The section features Lin Guocheng’s three-dimensional surreal landscapes, Tai Xiangzhou’s Cosmoscape paintings, Wang Tiande’s landscape created with burn marks from incense sticks, Kelly Wang’s abstract landscapes that exist somewhere between two and three dimensions and combine contemporary and pre-modern materials, Yang Yongliang’s digital realistic Chinese landscape and Zhang Xiaoli’s boxed landscape inspired by a dicing game from the Song dynasty. By experimenting and creating landscape paintings based on different themes and through various mediums, these artists show a contemporary facet of this time-honoured subject.

Exhibition opening: March 20th, 5pm-7pm
Artists Talk: March 24th, 11am-12:30pm

Gallery address: 21/F Lyndhurst Tower, 1 Lyndhurst Terrace, Central

Alisan Fine Arts is pleased to announce the second solo exhibition Awakening for Chu Chu, a well-known emerging Chinese cross-disciplinary female artist. Based on Chinese philosophy, classical literature and Chinese solar terms, the works on display combine photography, calligraphy and painting. Spanning Chu’s career to date, the works include her early B/W series of dried fruits and tree branches permeated with her contemplation about daily objects as well as her latest photography-calligraphy works tinted with delicate colours. By merging her melodious calligraphic text into images with different landscapes and nature, Chu presents a poetic space where virtual and reality blend and alternate.

Chu Chu graduated from the Department of oil painting at the China Academy of Art, Hangzhou and has further obtained her MFA in new media and PhD in calligraphy under the tutelage of the famed calligrapher Wang Donglin. Her diverse academic background covering traditional and modern media has led to her unique artistic language. By showcasing the various series of works from 2007 to 2022, the exhibition traces the different stages of Chu’s artistic development and highlights her ever-changing talent.

Gallery address: 21/F Lyndhurst Tower, 1 Lyndhurst Terrace, Central

Alisan Fine Arts (Aberdeen) is delighted to present a selection of paintings, sculpture and photography at our Aberdeen gallery during the month of December, providing the perfect gift giving ideas for yourself or friends. Artists include Chinyee, a Chinese diaspora artist; Kan Tai-Keung, famous Hong Kong ink artist; Stephen King, award winning landscape photographer; Li Wei-Han, Rosanna, ceramicist; Wang Dalin and Shao Yan, contemporary Chinese artists, as well as female artists, Qiao Yuan and Cheuk Ka-Wai, Cherie. This curated selection is full of diversity and all priced attractively between HK$6,000 – HK$25K.

Public: Open Wed – Sat, 10 -6.  Other days and times by appointment assistant@alisan.com.hk

Gallery address: 2305 Hing Wai Centre, 7 Tin Wan Praya Road, Aberdeen

Alisan Fine Arts is delighted to announce Journey into Nature, the 4th solo exhibition for the Chinese-American sculptor and installation artist, Ming Fay, at our Central space. On display will be some of Ming Fay’s works that will be introduced to the Hong Kong audience for the first time. These include the wishbone series, the Tai Chi figure series, and early sketches that inspired his famous fruit sculptures. Other iconic works, such as the money tree branch and larger than life fruits, nuts and surrealist vegetables, will also be displayed. The exhibition can be seen as an expansion of Ming Fay’s large-scale installation themed Garden of Life at Art Basel Hong Kong 2022, where viewers were invited into an unconventional Edenic utopia. During this exhibition, the white cube gallery space will be transformed into a surreal garden, once again, providing an immersive experience that is even more joyful for the audience, with a larger exhibition space and the exclusive spotlight on one artist this time. The diversity of work that will be displayed traces Fay’s career from the 1980s to now and can be viewed as a mini retrospective. In addition to the display of artworks, a 200-page-monograph of Fay’s life and work will be launched in conjunction with the exhibition.

Gallery address: 21/F, Lyndhurst Tower, 1 Lyndhurst Terrace, Central

Come celebrate Mid-Autumn Festival on 10 September with the artist and enjoy mooncakes and homemade fruit tea while she talks about her latest series of works.

Alisan Fine Arts is excited to announce the first solo exhibition for emerging Hong Kong artist Charlotte Mui at Alisan Aberdeen. For her inaugural exhibition, Mui will be showing a new series of paintings that were inspired by her mother and grandmother’s home-cooked dishes. The artist makes use of vibrant colours and personified food subjects on a circular paper canvas to depict her family delicacies such as steamed milk and coconut pudding , vegetable pot, and turnip cake. The title “Have a Rice Day” is taken from the local Chinese saying “Three dishes one soup and rice for free” (三餸一湯白飯任裝), resonating with the whimsical style of Mui’s work. This exhibition is part of Hong Kong Art Gallery Association’s Summer Programme which aims to promote young Hong Kong talent.

Mui’s unique visual representation demonstrates her identity as a Millennial artist, who combines pop culture, cartoon, and down-to-earth themes in the making of her Surrealist artworks.

Gallery address: 2305 Hing Wai Centre, 7 Tin Wan Praya Road, Aberdeen

Alisan Fine Arts is honoured to announce its fifth solo exhibition for renowned Chinese-French artist Zao Wou-ki (1921-2013). Tracing Zao’s extensive career are works from 1949 to 2004, including oil paintings, ink paintings, watercolour and print. This exhibition is the last in a series that the gallery has organised to mark its year-long 40th anniversary celebration. Also on display is a selection of archival material highlighting the longstanding friendship between the gallery and the artist. The catalogue is available. 

Born in Beijing in 1921, Zao was a student of Lin Fengmian, the pioneer of modern Chinese painting, at the National College of Art in Hangzhou before he left for Paris in 1948. While drawing from his Chinese roots, he became an exponent of Lyrical Abstraction after becoming inspired by Western artists, in particular, Paul Klee. Zao passed away in 2013. 

Alisan Fine Arts began showing Zao’s works in 1983, before he was well-known in Asia. This was followed by solo shows in 1993, 1996, 2003, 2009, each accompanied by a printed catalogue. The exhibition in 1993, held in conjunction with French May, marked Zao’s very first selling exhibition in Hong Kong. 

Gallery address: 21/F Lyndhurst Tower, 1 Lyndhurst Terrace, Central

In celebration of International Women’s Day, Alisan Fine Arts is pleased to present a group exhibition Through the Lenses showcasing works by 4 international female artists who use the camera as their medium of expression. They include Cai Wen-You, Chu Chu, Barbara Edelstein, and Isa Ho. There will be a virtual tour and live presentation on 26 March Southside Saturday by Hong Kong Art Gallery Association. Alisan Aberdeen will be especially open Wednesday to Saturday 10-6 during the exhibition. Other times by appointment only.

Gallery address: 2305 Hing Wai Centre, 7 Tin Wan Praya Road, Aberdeen

Alisan Fine Arts is honoured to present its ninth solo exhibition for Chao Chung-Hsiang (1919-1991), a renowned Chinese diaspora artist with whom the gallery has been working with since 1985. Chao, like his contemporaries Zao Wou-Ki, Chu Teh-Chun and Wu Guanzhong, studied at National Institute of Art, Hangzhou (currently China Academy of Art) under Lin Fengmian and Pan Tianshou, two pivotal figures in the history of Chinese modern art. From the 1950s to the 1980s, Chao progressively earned international recognition in New York after he immigrated there. His works reflect the characteristics of various important schools of painting in America and Europe such as Abstract Expressionism, Cubism, Pop Art and Action Painting. Combined with his Chinese roots, he successfully introduced a unique style of Chinese art to the West and since then has held an important position in the 20th century art world. This exhibition traces the development of Chao’s work from classical Chinese paintings to powerful B/W abstract ink paintings and finally to the integration of the East & West to create his signature florescent paintings. Through these works, we hope that one can rediscover the great artistic value of Chao`s art.

Gallery address: 21/F Lyndhurst Tower, 1 Lyndhurst Terrace, Central

For Southside Saturday, Alisan Fine Arts-Aberdeen is pleased to organize an exhibition featuring a selection of affordable art for the month of December to coincide with the holiday gift giving season. The works of 10 artists priced from HK$4,500 to $25,000 will be on display. Artists include Cai Wen-You, Chinyee, Barbara Edelstein, Pat Hui & Wucius Wong, Kan Tai-Keung, T’ang Haywen, Fabienne Verdier, Wang Dalin, Yang Qi, and Yu Jen-chih using various medium from ink on paper to photography, collage, prints and video.

Please note: for the holiday month of December Alisan Aberdeen will be open every Saturday 10-6. All other times by appointment  only.

Gallery address: 2305 Hong Wai Centre, 7 Tin Wan Praya Road, Aberdeen

Alisan Fine Arts is proud to present "Hong Kong Landscapes", its sixth solo exhibition for ink master Lui Shou-kwan. With a focus on Lui’s modern landscape paintings from the 1950’s and 60’s, the works on display literally follow Lui’s footsteps while he visits the various sites around Hong Kong Island. They include iconic landmarks such as Victoria Harbour, Victoria Peak, Lion Rock, Happy Valley, and the beautiful beaches of Repulse Bay and Shek O, as well as the various hills and valleys in the country parks. Through these works one can trace the extra-ordinary techniques that Lui developed to meticulously depict the changing seasons, weather, and the various times of day while maintaining the literati spirit of traditional ink painting. This exhibition is the third in a series of important shows the gallery has planned for its 40th Anniversary celebration this year.

Alisan Fine Arts is honoured to present a group exhibition POP ROCK that uses the scholar’s rock as a starting point to create a dialogue between high and low culture, past and present. Featuring 14 artists from Hong Kong and mainland China, the exhibition highlights the diverse explorations and perspectives of artists working in a range of different media—ink, photography, oil, sculpture, installation and video.

One of the challenges facing each generation of Chinese artists has been how to innovate and develop a personal idiom while remaining reverent to age-old artistic traditions. From the early twentieth century and increasingly in the last couple of decades, the desire to develop and incorporate Western aesthetics within Chinese art and culture has taken many different forms. This cultural hybridization has created much friction and misunderstanding of the formal, conceptual and spiritual dimensions of tradition. Curator: Olivia Wang & Jérémie Thircuir
Artists: Dong Wensheng, Han Lei, Hung Fai, Hung Keung, Koon Wai Bong, Ryan LaBar, Mao Guanshuai, Pan Yingguo, Shi Jinsong, Wai Pong-yu, Yau Wing Fung, Zhang Jian-Jun, Zhang Xiaoli & Zhang Ying

Gallery address: 21/F Lyndhurst Tower, 1 Lyndhurst Terrace, Central

In response to the collaboration between the Centre Pompidou and the Hong Kong Museum of Art, Alisan Fine Arts is excited to present this exhibition as a reflection to the French surrealist works which will be exhibited at the Hong Kong Museum of Art for French May. In this exhibition, we will showcase 6 artists with a focus on Hong Kong artists, 4 painters and 2 sculptors. They include emerging women artists Cherie Cheuk Ka-Wai, Charlotte Mui, Ant Ngai-Lam, Zhang Xiaoli, and established sculptors Mok Yat-San and Wu Shaoxiang respectively.

Gallery address: 2305 Hing Wai Centre, 7 Tin Wan Praya Road, Aberdeen