randian | 燃点

‘Things that can happen’ is a non-profit art space located in the historic district of Sham Shui Po, in Kowloon, at the heart of Hong Kong. 'Things' aims to provide a platform for open experimentation and dialogue in response to the rapidly changing social, political and cultural context of our city. >> Read more

Pictures Generation artist, Matt Mullican, renowned for his work with signs and flags and pioneering hypnosis performances, exhibited in China for the first time during West Bund Art & Design last November, with a special presentation of his flag works. >> Read more

Inga Svala Thorsdottir and Wu Shanzhuan's manifesto and series of works titled Thing's Right(s), a revision of the 1948. >> Read more

Hot sugar cane (Cantonese: jit6 ze3 ) was once a popular snack in Hong Kong cinemas; it is also a taste that can be found all across Asia... >> Read more

The fundamental task of an artist is not to deal with social critique or self-irony, rather it is to deal with those existential dilemma that we all encounter. >> Read more

Ari Benjamin Meyers An exposition, not an exhibition Opens March 11 It’s time to relax around new music. Lie on the floor and look up the barrel of a clarinet. Take in the sound waves of bassoon, guitar, guzheng and sheng, melodica and all the strings one could desire. Admire the dexterity of the able hands and lips of plainclothes professional musicians. Track down […] >> Read more

Spring Workshop announces Ari Benjamin Meyers to bring music to arts organizations across Hong Kong >> Read more

We are pleased to present an experiment by Tang Kwok Hin at Things that can happen from 24 November to 4 December. >> Read more

Yogesh Bavre at Things that can happen | Luke Ching at Gallery Exit | Trevor Yeung at Blindspot Gallery | Tsang Kin-Wah at M+ Pavilion | Apichatpong Weerasethakul at Para Site | Anish Kapoor at Gagosian | Sam Francis at Pearl Lam Galleries >> Read more

Para Site is proud to present the 2015 edition of its International Conference, a major three-day gathering in Hong Kong of practitioners from around the world, >> Read more