Yrellag Gallery is honored to present Florence Ng’s solo exhibition Oshie - The Art of Slow Looking at Central Gallery from September 29 to October 19, 2022. Oshie is a traditional craft that originated with the aristocrats of the Edo period. Each picture of portraits, flowers, birds and landscapes is made up of many pieces […]
Opening on 21 October at Yrellag gallery Mid-levels, Phone Box of Echoes is a duo artist exhibition featuring two local artists, Calis Leung and Esther Wong. They shared the experience of inner awareness of societies. They created their own representation to respond to both internal concerns through ceramic and painting. With the chemical reactions between […]
Yrellag Gallery is pleased to present Substance - Rensis Ho X JCCAC Artists. This exhibition is a continuation of the series "Substance" exhibited by photographer Rensis Ho at JCCAC (Shek Kip Mei Jockey Club Creative Arts Centre) in last year October. This time, eight "Environmental Portraits" created in collaboration with JCCAC artists will be exhibited, […]
Yrellag Gallery is honored to present a solo exhibition of Miranda Yiu - Flow color • white. Yiu seeks to explore the depiction and expression of the human body in her Chinese ink painting. She tries to capture the charm of the human body through calligraphic strokes and varied tonalities of ink, which give rise […]
Yrellag Gallery is proud to present "Absolute Normal," a solo exhibition of photography by Novelle Wa. The exhibition invites viewers to explore the phenomenon of "Absolute Normal" in our mundane lives, reflecting on the absurdity and repetition of our daily routines and how our sense of self can become lost in the process. Through Wa's […]
Yrellag Gallery is delighted to present "Kitschy, kitschy, kitschy", a solo exhibition by Lonely Kidney a.k.a Alistar Huang. Through a series of visually striking designs, the exhibition explores the complex relationship between popular culture and art. Drawing on kitschy and humorous perspectives, Lonely Kidney redefines and reconstructs popular culture in her work, using satire and […]
Yrellag Gallery proudly presents "(——)" : Vague Symbols, Visible Meanings, a duo exhibition featuring interdisciplinary artists itit Cheung and Kate Cheung. Kate Cheung's works explore the role of line in literature, art, humanities, and society. The line represents the bridge between internal dialogue and personal growth. In contrast, itit Cheung's works explore the symbolism of […]
Yrellag Gallery is honored to present "Endless Night: A Visual Diary", a solo exhibition by artist Thomas Fung Yee Tin. The exhibition will be held from July 2nd to July 23rd, 2023, and will feature a selection of Fung's figurative oil paintings that capture the essence of dreams and daily fragments. Fung's paintings are a […]
Yrellag Gallery is honoured to present Bound, the solo exhibition of Geoffrey Palmer, featuring a series of ceramic works by the artist. Geoffrey Palmer is a ceramic artist living in Hong Kong. Palmer explores nature, the history of ceramics, social pressures, as well as personal emotions in his art practice. In this exhibition, Palmer reflects […]
Yrellag Gallery proudly presents "Only Wind", a solo exhibition by Spanish artist Raúl Hernández, featuring a series of photography which was taken over five years ago regarding the drift among the exile leaving far away from their motherland. The exhibition opening will be held on Saturday, 18 November 2023, 6 - 8 p.m. with the […]
Yrellag Gallery is proud to present “Setting Stone”, a solo exhibition by Hong Kong artist Maggie Chu. The idea of “Setting Stone” originated from the historic stair in Prince’s Terrace, gazing at Central with a century flies. Chu envisions a realm existing simultaneously at different junctures in time, where the familiar shape-shifts into the unfamiliar. […]
Yrellag Gallery is proud to present Hong Kong artist SO Yuk Cheung solo exhibition “Uncomfortable Space”. Objects that seem familiar at first glance yet reappeared in the different formation. Losing their original properties but forming a different interaction with the space. Inside the “Uncomfortable Space”, SO Yuk Cheung has built a ramp inside the gallery. "The […]