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Karen Chiang

Embodied Perspectives

WKM Gallery presents a group exhibition featuring six contemporary Japanese painters: Soh Souen, Iori Nagashima, Koji Yamaguchi, Jun Tsunoda, Kohei Yamada and Momo Yoshino. The show highlights the visceral connection between the body and the act of painting, spotlighting a variety of styles from minimal abstraction to intricate figuration. An intriguing exploration into the rich landscape of contemporary Japanese painting and its promising future.
WKM Gallery, 20/F, Coda Designer Centre, 62 Wong Chuk Hang Rd, Wong Chuk Hang, until May 3
Hong Kong Poetry

Hong Kong is an electric blend of untameable energy and intimate serenity, a contradiction captured in Blue Lotus Gallery’s latest group photography exhibition, “Hong Kong Poetry”. Bringing together heavyweights such as Fan Ho, Palani Mohan, Thomas Gust and Romain Jacquet-Lagrèze, the show is a contemplative ode to all the variegated facets of our complex city through the ages.
Blue Lotus Gallery, 28 Pound Lane, Tai Ping Shan, until April 27
Sasaoka Yuriko: Animale

In “Animale”, Osaka-born artist Sasaoka Yuriko explores the ambiguous relationship between humans and animals through immersive gesamtkunstwerk installations. Highlighted by surreal sound and video works, her pieces feature anthropomorphised creatures that question notions of human superiority and emphasise shared experiences of labour and dependence, inviting viewers to reconsider their assumptions about the natural world.
PHD Group, Wan Chai, until May 24
Wing Po So: Take Turns

Hong Kong artist Wing Po So’s new exhibition explores the intersections of nature, the body and materiality. Drawing inspiration from her upbringing in a family-run Chinese medicine shop, So repurposes salvaged drawers from traditional Chinese pharmacies as vessels for transformative healing. These worn surfaces become platforms for artistic experimentation with Chinese herbs, rocks, kinetic sculptures and 3D-printed objects. The immersive installation dissolves boundaries between the organic and inorganic, creating an ecosystem that reflects cycles of preservation, decay and regeneration.
Para Site, 22/F, Wing Wah Industrial Building, 677 King’s Road, Quarry Bay, until May 25


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Working Cat (2025) by Sasaoka Yuriko.	Photo: Felix SC Wong / courtesy PHD Group, HK


A Whole Painting Filled with Holes (2025) by Soh Souen at WKM Gallery. Photo: courtesy Soh Souen / WKM Gallery

Old Street Kaleidoscope by Fan Ho at Blue Lotus Gallery. Photo: courtesy Blue Lotus Gallery

Sasaoka Yuriko’s Animale exhibition features different anthropomorphised creatures. Photo: courtesy PHD Group

Wing Po So’s Take Turns exhibition at Para Site. Photo: Felix SC Wong

How culture, politics and people inspire this Hong Kong artist

Hong Kong artist Chow Chun-fai’s Interview the Interviewer II series of paintings will be on display at Art Basel Hong Kong’s Insights sector. Photo: SC Gallery

One of Chow Chun-fai’s most recognised works is based on a scene from the film Infernal Affairs for his series Painting on Movies. Photo: courtesy SC Gallery

Chow Chun-fai’s painting of a still from news footage showing a 1999 meeting between US president Bill Clinton and premier Zhu Rongji, subtitled “I love American people, thank you.” Photo: courtesy SC Gallery

A painting by Chow Chun-fai of one of Sharon Cheung Po-wah’s press passes. Photo: courtesy SC Gallery

Chow Chun-fai’s Veritas the Goddess of Truth (2024). Photo: courtesy SC Gallery

Artist Chow Chun-fai (centre) and veteran journalist Sharon Cheung with the curator of “Interview the Interviewer II”, Chris Wan Feng. Photo: courtesy SC Gallery

Emma McIntyre’s Portals and altars (2024). Photo: courtesy Emma McIntyre / Château Shatto (Los Angeles) / David Zwirner (New York)

Tiepolo pink (2024) by Emma McIntyre. Photo: courtesy Emma McIntyre / Château Shatto (Los Angeles) / David Zwirner (New York)

Lynne Drexler, Burst Blossom (1971). Photo: White Cube/ Frankie Tyska

Louise Bourgeois, Spider (2000). Photo: Christopher Burke

Emma Webster, The Means That Make (2025). Photo: Marten Elder / courtesy Perrotin

Picasso masterpieces join modern Asian artworks in a conversation of creativity at M+ in Hong Kong

Pleasure of Picasso – Mother and Child series (2020-2024) by Keiichi Tanaami, displayed at the “Picasso for Asia – A Conversation” exhibition at M+ Museum, West Kowloon Cultural District. Photo: Alexander Mak

A portrait of Pablo Picasso displayed at the M+ “Picasso for Asia – A Conversation” exhibition. Photo: Alexander Mak

Simon Fujiwara’s 2024 work Who vs Who vs Who? (A Picture of a Massacre) draws on Picasso’s Massacre in Korea (1951). Photo: Ludger Paffrath/courtesy Esther Schipper/M+

Figures by the Sea (1931) is being showcased during the media preview of M+ Special Exhibition “Picasso for Asia—A Conversation” at M+, West Kowloon Cultural District, Hong Kong. Photo: Alexander Mak

The Acrobat (centre, back, 1930) is showcased during the media preview of M+’s special exhibition “Picasso for Asia – A Conversation” at the West Kowloon Cultural District, Hong Kong. Photo: Alexander Mak

Pablo Picasso’s Portrait of a Man (1902-1903). Photo: Musée national Picasso-Paris/Mathieu Rabeau/M+

Pablo Picasso in a still of a movie shown during the media preview of M+’s special exhibition “Picasso for Asia – A Conversation” at West Kowloon Cultural District, Hong Kong. Photo: Alexander Mak

Pablo Picasso’s Massacre in Korea (1951). Photo: Musée national Picasso-Paris/Mathieu Rabeau/M+

Isamu Noguchi’s 1945 sculpture Strange Bird (centre) stands in front of Pablo Picasso’s painting Figures by the Sea (left) from 1931 at the M+ exhibition. Photo: Alexander Mak

Picasso’s Horse Head, Sketch for Guernica (1937) at the M+ exhibition. Photo: Alexander Mak

Bust of a Woman by Picasso (right) and Gunpowder Drawing No. 8-A5 by Cai Guo-qiang (left) at M+ Museum. Photo: Alexander Mak

Angelle Siyang-Le on the journey that brought her to Art Basel Hong Kong

Angelle Siyang-Le, the director of Art Basel Hong Kong. Photo: courtesy Art Basel

Angelle Siyang-Le and her mother, in Shenzhen. Photo: courtesy Angelle Siyang-Le

Angelle Siyang-Le with then boyfriend, now husband, Grégoire Daudé at Art Basel Hong Kong 2015. Photo: courtesy Angelle Siyang-Le

Angelle Siyang-Le when she was living in Dubai. Photo: courtesy Angelle Siyang-Le

Angelle Siyang-Le, moved to Hong Kong in 2012. Photo: K.Y. Cheng

How celebrity collectors are shaking up the art world, from Swizz Beatz and his wife Alicia Keys, to Leonardo DiCaprio, Jay-Z and Madonna

Celebrity couple and art lovers Swizz Beatz and Alicia Keys at “Giants”, a major exhibition of works from their extensive art collection, which was held at the Brooklyn Museum last year. Photo: Getty Images

Alicia Keys at the “Giants” exhibition, which featured about 100 works and attracted more than 125,000 visitors. Photo: Getty Images

Leonardo DiCaprio is another avid art collector. He’s pictured here with Amazonian artists Nixiwaka Yawanawá, and Isku Kua Yawanawá at the Re:wild’s “Art of Nature Basel” event in Miami, in 2023. Photo: Getty Images 

The “Giants” exhibits included Arthur Jafa’s sculpture made of monster truck tyres shrouded in iron chains evoking a giant gong. Photo: Handout

Nick Cave’s sound suit sculpture on display at the “Giants” exhibition. Photo: Handout 

Designer and musician Pharrell Williams is seriously entrenched in the art world, frequently visiting artists’ studios and shows. Photo: Reuters 

Gwyneth Paltrow, pictured at a private viewing of the Frieze art fair  in London, in 2009, likes to visit exhibitions but keeps a low profile. Photo: Getty Images

Untitled work by Australian indigenous artist Naata Nungurrayi from the art collection of actor and comedian Steve Martin and his wife Anne Stringfield. Photo: Handout 

Dick Wolf, producer of TV shows such as Law & Order, has donated more than 200 artworks to the Met, including Orazio Gentileschi’s Madonna and Child. Photo: The Metropolitan Museum

Installation view of art works exhibited at “Giants: Art from the Dean Collection of Swizz Beatz and Alicia Keys”. Photo: Danny Perez

PostMag

Culture

Explore Japanese paintings, immersive installations about animals and traditional Chinese pharmacies, plus a photographic ode to Hong Kong


Explore Japanese paintings, immersive installations about animals and traditional Chinese pharmacies, plus a photographic ode to Hong Kong.


Hong Kong

Photography

Hong Kong culture

Japan