Experience the ultimate magic of Harbour City as it seamlessly intertwines various artworks with its myriad offerings all year round. Let us take the time to go for a “Slow Walk of Art” at the heart of the bustling city , where every turn, a new creative gem awaits to be unearthed. From ground-breaking digital art installations to thought-provoking sculptures and beyond, this awe-inspiring destination is where the realms of art and lifestyle converge in perfect harmony.
“Now You See It Now You Don’t” by Camille Walala
Harbour City invited artist, Camille Walala to design the first-ever Hong Kong City Sign, titled “Now You See It Now You Don’t”, which stands at a height of 3m and stretches a width of 6.5m. From the perspective of a foreign tourist, in the eyes of both an artist and a designer, Camille has outlined the unique silhouette of the city. Paying homage to the towering skyscrapers that define Hong Kong’s skyline, the City Sign is a complex interplay of overlapping geometric shapes of varying heights, with details echoing the city’s architectural characteristics such as the mosaic tiles. People can only read the words “HONG KONG” from a certain point of view, giving the City Sign its name “Now You See It Now You Don’t”.
Invader Hunter in Hong Kong
Inspired by 8-bit video games from the 1970s and 1980s, the enigmatic French urban artist, Invader, returns to the city to unveil his captivating pixelated installations. Spread throughout Hong Kong, these 32 new street artworks, crafted from square ceramic tiles, offer a mesmerizing feast for the eyes. Within the vibrant expanse of Harbour City, 18 of these remarkable creations can be discovered.
Keep your eyes peeled for the pixelated wonders that take the form of a mermaid, various emojis, and an anchor, stretching from the Ocean Terminal Deck all the way to Canton Road. Each of these captivating creations is crafted with urban whimsical inspiration, adding a touch of enchantment to the vibrant ambiance that permeates the surroundings.
Push Hand by Ju Ming
Capturing the mindful movements amidst the awe-inspiring backdrop of Victoria Harbour, Push Hand, a remarkable sculpture from the Taiji Series by acclaimed Taiwanese sculptor Ju Ming, takes center stage on L4 of Ocean Centre. The revered sculpture on display, “Push Hand”, exemplifies the Taiji Series’ incredible blend of strength and grace. The carved details on the surface present a visual symphony of movement frozen in time, establishing a tangible connection among the artwork, the surroundings, and its audience.
Born in 1938, Ju Ming embarked on his artistic journey at a tender age of 15. Since then, his unwavering dedication and exceptional craftsmanship have graced several prestigious art exhibitions globally, showcasing his distinctive aesthetics in Central and Hong Kong Cultural Centre.
Jogger. 6. Colored. by Julian Opie
Just a few steps away from Push Hand, a captivating art experience awaits with a completely different style. Introducing Jogger. 6. Colored, an animated artwork crafted by the renowned British artist Julian Opie. This playful piece is showcased on the expansive video wall, commanding attention in the most inviting manner imaginable.
Julian Opie, known for his distinctive artistic approach, presents Jogger. 6. Colored as a dynamic fusion of simplicity and vibrancy. The artwork brings a minimalist yet energetic depiction of a jogger in motion, capturing the essence of movement with Opie’s signature style. Through clean lines, bold colors, and rhythmic animation, the piece comes to life, engaging viewers in an immersive visual experience at Ocean Terminal Lobby.
Little Jizo by Kila Cheung
Following the resounding success of his inaugural solo exhibition in Hong Kong, local artist Kila Cheung returns to the very place where his artistic journey began. From”Twinkle Twinkle Little Guys” five years ago to his latest creation, the “Little Jizo” art installation, Cheung’s artistic oeuvre reflects his profound appreciation for childlike wonder, curiosity, and the audacity to think beyond boundaries and dream big. This sentiment is beautifully embodied in the present artwork, “Little Jizo,” an awe-inspiring sculpture standing tall at an impressive height of 4 meters, gracefully placed at Pier 3 Car Park.
The installation that resembles oversized construction warning lights, bears a striking resemblance to the revered Japanese deity, Jizo. Symbolically, they serve as guardians, diligently watching over pedestrians and serving as a constant reminder of the prevailing road conditions. Their presence instills a profound sense of comfort and tranquility, offering reassurance and peace of mind to all who encounter them.
