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H Queen's

  • Art
  • Central
H Queen's
Photograph: Courtesy H Queen's
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Time Out says

Hong Kong’s art scene has flourished over the past decade, ballooning from just a handful of art galleries to earning a name as Asia’s leading international art hub. With the unveiling of H Queen’s, a purpose-built vertical art space in Central, that reputation is truer than ever. Housing world-class art galleries, as well as top-notch dining destinations, visitors can expect a brand new art-viewing experience unlike anywhere else in the city. 

Details

Address:
80 Queen's Road Central
Hong Kong

What’s on

Henderson Arts @ Central

To coincide with Hong Kong Arts Month, property developer Henderson Land has gathered 10 local and international artists to spark creativity and enrich the community within our city. Their flagship commercial development H Queen’s will host ‘Collected Light: From Legacy to Future’, an exhibition with eight multidisciplinary women artists who play with the use of light. See these illuminating works of visual art, sculptures, digital installations, and moving image works, which will be on show until April 6. They’ve also unveiled a new creative art piece at Site 3 of the new Central Harbourfront on Man Yiu Street, a vibrant 200-metre mural done by artists Elaine Chiu and Zoie Lam. The piece incorporates some of Hong Kong’s most iconic landmarks amongst our natural landscape, so see if you can identify them all.  Six international art galleries within H Queen’s will also be holding an array of exhibitions, including ‘In Silence: An Ode to Nothing Tadaaki Kuwayama & Rakuko Naito’ at Whitestone Gallery, ‘Traces of Life: Global Figuration’ at Onfinitive Art Foundation, and ‘Sujin Lee: I Became You’ at Saatchi Yates.

Traces of Life: Global Figuration

Onfinitive Art Foundation from Hong Kong and Veta by Fer Francés from Madrid are collaborating for this exhibition of contemporary figurative paintings by 14 acclaimed and emerging artists from several generations and global locations. Particularly eye-grabbing names and works include Yoshitomo Nara’s vibrant painted characters; Devan Shimoyama, who draws on African American identity and anime; Alex Becerra, who plays with excess and the grotesque; contemporary renderings of historical moments by Liu Bin and Adrian Ghenie; as well as an early self-portrait by Yayoi Kusama. If you’re interested in seeing how humanity is treated in art around the world, this is the show to visit.

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