Details:- Written by Christina Matula - Language: English - Age: From 8 to 12 years - Dimension: 216mm x 143mm
Strap in for the second edition of this show-stopping book! Get acquainted with Hong Kong's food culture through the lens of local connoisseurs, diner owners, and outdoor vendors. Dip into...
Claim. Reclaim. Occupy. Enlarge. Extend. These are everyday words in Hong Kong. In the high density district of Sham Shui Po, which translates as ‘Deep Water Pier’ for its former...
No one has built more city buildings in Hong Kong than the architect Rocco Yim. A sequel to Being Chinese in Architecture published in 2004, Presence highlights a collection of Rocco Yim’s 14 architecture...
Eighty years ago, Tuen Mun was known as Castle Peak, the centre of Hong Kong’s flourishing pottery industry. Little evidence remains of this trade history, except for the Castle Peak Dragon...
Although cast as an unruly artist in his younger days, John Fung has always been deeply concerned about the human condition and its interconnectedness with nature. Steadfast in being true to what...
Mirroring Hong Kong’s own remarkable growth, My 36 Years of Model-making illustrates how King Chung was, as his colleagues described him, “probably the best” architectural model-maker in Hong Kong and how he...
An art photobook by Hong Kong-based landscape photographer, Kelvin Yuen, the 1st Asian award-winner of the International Landscape Photographer of the Year (2020). KELVINISM showcases brand new images of spectacular...
If you heard someone throw out the phrase ‘mindless mindfulness’ amidst the break-neck speed and air-tight schedules of urban life, you might experience a brief moment of longing, before snapping...
This photography book compiles over 80 black-and-white and colour portraits by Almond Chu of fellow urbanites, including renowned film directors, artists, architects, writers, performers, singers, and designers who actively participated...
Shek Kip Mei Estate was one of Hong Kong’s first public housing projects, built to provide immediate relief to the 53,000 migrants and refugees who lost their squatter-homes to a...
A common Chinese greeting is 食咗飯未呀? “Have you eaten (rice) yet?” which is how Christine Wong’s paternal grandmother would welcome her home during her childhood in Hong Kong. Food was...