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Karen Chiang

Emma McIntyre: Among My Swan

New Zealand-born, Los Angeles-based artist Emma McIntyre presents “Among My Swan”, her first solo show in Asia. Known for vivid, chromatic abstractions, McIntyre’s paintings blend oils with unconventional materials such as oxidised iron to create deeply textured, transformative works. This series explores the alchemical possibilities of painting, drawing connections between the artist’s instincts, the forces of nature and art history. Each piece is part of an evolving network of discovery, reflecting her protean and experimental approach to the medium.
David Zwirner, 5-6/F, H Queen’s, 80 Queen’s Road Central, March 25 to May 10; davidzwirner.com
Lynne Drexler: The Seventies

White Cube presents the first Asian exhibition of works by the late American painter affiliated with the second-generation abstract expressionist movement. “Lynne Drexler: The Seventies” features never-before-seen chromatic landscapes created during a transformative decade in her career. Influenced by impressionism, fauvism and classical music, Drexler’s tessellated compositions radiate kinetic energy and reflect her deep connection to the natural world. This exhibition follows her solo show at White Cube’s Mason’s Yard in London, marking a continuation of the gallery’s representation of her archive.
White Cube Hong Kong, 50 Connaught Road Central, March 26 to May 17; whitecube.com
Louise Bourgeois: Soft Landscape

“Soft Landscape” invites audiences into French-American artist Louise Bourgeois’ world of memory, emotion and catharsis. The exhibition features works from the 1960s to 2008, including rarely seen sculptures and works on paper. Highlights include the monumental Mamelles (fountain) (1991) and Spider (2000), being shown in Asia for the first time. Bourgeois’ work oscillates between figuration and abstraction, using fabric, marble and bronze to explore themes of trauma, female sexuality and psychological release.
Hauser & Wirth, 8 Queen’s Road Central, March 25 to June 21; hauserwirth.com
Emma Webster: Vapors

For “Vapors”, her first solo show in Hong Kong, Emma Webster has created imagined landscapes informed by theatrical lighting and digital technology. The British-American artist constructs dioramas and digitally renders environments before translating them into vividly immersive oil paintings. Her works explore the tension between reality and artifice, inviting viewers to step into surreal, luminous worlds. This exhibition follows her critically acclaimed shows in New York and Los Angeles, solidifying Webster’s position as a rising star in contemporary art.
Perrotin Hong Kong, 8/F, K11 Atelier, Victoria Dockside, 18 Salisbury Road, Tsim Sha Tsui, March 25 to May 17; perrotin.com


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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

This museum director’s adventurous journey from Sri Lanka to Hong Kong

Suhanya Raffel, museum director of M+ in Hong Kong’s West Kowloon Cultural District, photographed in M+. Photo: Jocelyn Tam

Baby Suhanya Raffel with brother Adam at their home in Colombo, Sri Lanka, in 1964. Photo: courtesy Suhanya Raffel

Suhanya Raffel and Michael Snelling with their sons, Jai (left) and Rahul, in their Brisbane home, in 2003. Photo: courtesy Suhanya Raffel

Suhanya Raffel and husband Michael Snelling at the Queensland Art Gallery, in Brisbane, Australia, in 2011. Photo: courtesy Suhanya Raffel

M+, in the West Kowloon Cultural District. Photo: Martin Chan

Michael Snelling and Suhanya Raffel at M+. Photo: courtesy Suhanya Raffel

Immersive ‘Van Gogh Alive’ exhibition returns to Hong Kong

“Van Gogh Alive” features over 30 screens for an immersive experience. Photo: Grande Experiences

The Starry Night by Vincent van Gogh is exhibited on screens at “Van Gogh Alive”. Photo: Grande Experiences

Vincent van Gogh’s paintings come together with auditory and olfactory elements at “Van Gogh Alive”. Photo: Grande Experiences

The immersive area at “Van Gogh Alive”. Photo: Grande Experiences

Contemporary Chinese ink artist tips hat to Anita Mui, Cantopop diva, in Hong Kong show

Artist Hong Wai at her show “No Way To Be Good”. Photo: Elson Li

Artist Hong Wai poses with paintings inspired by late Hong Kong singer Anita Mui’s heavily made up eyes, part of her exhibition at Soho House in the city’s Sheung Wan neighbourhood. Photo: Elson Li

A work titled Alternative Landscape Fragrant mountain II by Artist Hong Wai in her exhibition “No Way To Be Good”. Photo: Elson Li

Sunset by Artist Hong Wai in her exhibition “No Way To Be Good”. Photo: Elson Li

Hong Wai at the Soho House exhibition, which runs until March 21, 2025. Photo: Elson Li

Hong Kong’s corporate culture challenged in defiant art exhibition set in an office space

Hong Kong-based British artist Dominic Johnson-Hill sits with his installation in the “boss’ office” at “Re:Urgent”, an exhibition at Young Soy Gallery in Central, Hong Kong. Photo: AFP

Artworks on display at “Re:Urgent”. Photo: AFP

Countdown, by Dominic Johnson-Hill, features workers dressed in suits staring at their phones as they queue at a coffin shop. Photo: AFP

Hong Kong-based Indian artist Riya Chandiramani stands with her artwork based on the game of snakes and ladders. Photo: AFP

4 unmissable exhibitions to keep you cultured this March

“Between Times” is Berlin-based artist Yam Shalev’s first solo exhibition in Hong Kong. Photo: Handout

Group exhibition “Serenity” is a meditation on the themes of time, memory and the natural world. Photo: Whitestone Gallery

When the Day Ends (2025) by Yam Shalev. Photo: Woaw Gallery

Summer Symphony (Painted with Beethoven Symphony No 4) (1967), by Walasse Ting. Photo: Alisan Fine Arts

Chiyu Uemae’s paintings and stitching series are presented at the exhibition “Cosmology”. Photo: Axel Vervoordt Gallery

PostMag

Culture

Not-to-be-missed artists about to open in Hong Kong include Emma McIntyre, Lynne Drexler, Louise Bourgeois and Emma Webster


Not-to-be-missed artists about to open in Hong Kong include Emma McIntyre, Lynne Drexler, Louise Bourgeois and Emma Webster.


Showtime: 4 unmissable art exhibitions to keep you cultured

.css-1c6uqr6{color:inherit;font-weight:inherit;font-size:inherit;font-family:inherit;line-height:inherit;overflow-wrap:break-word;}Not-to-be-missed artists about to open in Hong Kong include Emma McIntyre, Lynne Drexler, Louise Bourgeois and Emma Webster

.css-1mniedq{color:inherit;font-weight:inherit;font-size:inherit;font-family:inherit;line-height:inherit;}Emma McIntyre: Among My Swan

Not-to-be-missed artists about to open in Hong Kong include Emma McIntyre, Lynne Drexler, Louise Bourgeois and Emma Webster

Emma McIntyre: Among My Swan