The ocean and the land in front of the main building of Oi! were once connected at the beginning of the 20th century. Since the reclamation works started in 1930s, the shoreline has been ceaselessly moving outward, resulting in the expansion of Hong Kong Island. Fortress Hill was originally named “East Hill”. Its name dates back to when the British forces stationed there and built battery barracks in order to protect Victoria Harbour. Oi! thusly witnessed the centennial vicissitude of Hong Kong Island.

This installation Over the Ocean, Over the Mountain inhabited at the adjoining point of Oi! Phase 1 and 2, carrying the origin story of this land. Visitors on one hand could walk back and forth through the intertwining geometric space, as if it is a time tunnel that leads us to the past. On the other hand, the use of architectural material insinuated the amplification of Phase 2 Development of Oi!. While new art space was being created, Oi! looked into the past as well as all future possibilities.

To further encourage ingenuity of the community, Oi! invited Hong Kong Circus and sound artist Tim Chan along with his team respectively to intervene in the art installation Over the Ocean, Over the Mountain with contemporary circus acts and sound art creation.

“Community in Arts” is a 3-year project funded by the Social Welfare Department, which aims to provide comprehensive arts development support for the disabled, promote inclusive art and advocate social inclusion. In order to celebrate and showcase the second and the third year learning outcomes of the art training courses under the project, the Inclusive Exhibition 2020 will feature art pieces created by participants from both our outreach courses and open courses, including the Painting Workshop, Character Design Workshop, Non-visual Photography Workshop and Upcycling Art Workshop.

In this year, our exhibition will also be presented in the digital platform. Visit our online exhibition on mid-November and enjoy the viewing experience in anywhere!

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This content is only available in Chinese

The consumer culture has convinced us that we are all entitled to luxuries. But extravagant lifestyles come at a cost to our planet – increased carbon emissions, global warming, extreme and unpredictable weather and a host of environmental pollution issues that threaten all living things. Before we exhaust Earth beyond repair, let’s stop and think, and take action against climate change.

Join us at our exhibition of visual and performing art pieces created by 500 local youngsters and 20 professional artists, inspired by their personal reflections on climate change, to learn more and help us take a stand to protect our planet.

This city has experienced a lot. The “scenes”, the remnants ,that carried our thoughts and emotions are transformed into “Situations”, presenting our perception and association .

This exhibition showcases “WYNG Masters Award” winner Siu Wai Hang’s work, Walled Building in Tsuen Wan West.

A house is vessel for stories, once its inhabitants desert the houses, stories are ended, and memories forgotten.

The exhibition is divided into two parts. The main part displays illustrations of rewritten stories of old houses with the theme “Before Forgotten”, audiences are shown stories behind the old house through these illustrations.

The other part invites audience participation. By viewing the illustrative works, the artists hope to arouse viewers’ interest in old houses, and in turn be inspired to discover stories of old houses in their communities. Visitors are welcome to write down about the locations and stories of the old house and share with the artist, selected stories will become part of the exhibition.

This exhibition showcases old and new works by Tang Ying Chi and Tang Ying Mui, Grace. It is both a retrospect of the past and a response to the current social situations.