2024 ART021 HONG KONG: Booth 1F-09|Victoria Park

Philips Asia headquarters in the WKCDA Tower (No.8 Austin Road West, West Kowloon Cultural District Hong Kong)., 29 August - 1 September 2024 

2024 ART21 HONG KONG | ASIA ART CENTER | Victoria Park & Booth 1F-09

 

SCULPTURE  Aug 28 – Sep 8

Artist|LI Chen

Venue|Victoria Park

 

GALLERIES  Aug 29 – Sep 1

Artists|Yuyu YANG, JU Ming, LI Chen, DONG Shaw-hwei

 

VIP Preview

Aug 29 (Thurs) 13:00 – 20:00

Aug 30 (Fri) 13:00 – 15:00

 

Open to Public

Aug 30 (Fri) 15:00 – 20:00

Aug 31 (Sat) 13:00 – 20:00

Sep 01 (Sun) 13:00 – 18:00

 

The ART021 HONG KONG will debut in Hong Kong from August 28th to September 8th. This inaugural event will span 12 days, offering a non-stop series of art activities and making a major impact on the art scene throughout Hong Kong and the Greater Bay Area.

 

Asia Art Center will feature an exciting array of exhibitions at the fair. Among the highlights is Li Chen’s 2013 sculpture, Ephemeral Beauty, standing 198 cm tall, showcased in the SCULPTURE section at Victoria Park, the largest park on Hong Kong Island. Set against this expansive backdrop, the piece evokes the vibrant life of cherry blossoms and the dazzling effect of fireworks. Li Chen captures the delicate and intense bloom of flowers, with a petal gently resting on the figure’s nose, creating a blend of enjoyment and subtle regret. The display of the SCULPTURE section will be on view from August 28th through September 8th.

 

Other notable works in the SCULPTURE section include those from MENNOUR Gallery featuring French artist Camille Henrot; Mao Space brings four sculptures of varied forms by American artist Joy Brown, as well as works by Chinese artists Lu Pingyuan and Shang Liang; Pace Gallery will exhibit Robert Indiana’s iconic “LOVE” letter sculpture; additionally, a public artwork titled Cheese, integrating the history of the Fringe Club, created by Korean artist Gwon Osang, will be displayed on the rooftop of the Fringe Club.

 

Asia Art Center will also highlight the work of three key Taiwanese sculptors who have made a massive impact on Taiwan’s contemporary art scene over the past half century. This includes Yuyu Yang’s sculpture from 1970, Ju Ming’s pieces from 1995 and 1996, and Li Chen’s works from 2002 to 2015, all featured in the GALLERIES section at the Philips Asia headquarters in the WKCDA Tower, booth 1F-09. These bronze/copper sculptures, with their unique forms and lines, showcase diverse cultural influences and artists’ personal experiences. Additionally, Dong Shaw-hwei’s paintings of black and white tables adorned with floral still lifes reflect her inner world and a sense of tranquility with her surroundings.