News and editorial about Hong Kong Art Gallery Association (HKAGA) — from Exhibo and from the gallery.
Editorial coverage on Exhibo
A pioneering non-selling exhibition explores shared landscapes and cross-cultural influences
Christie's Hong Kong presents the first joint showing of David Hockney and Wu Guanzhong, exploring shared landscapes and cross-cultural visual traditions.
Manchester-based curator takes the helm amid calls for deeper dialogue and Indigenous engagement.
Low Kee Hong, creative director of Factory International, will lead the 26th Biennale of Sydney in 2028, emphasising cross-cultural exchange and reflective programming.
From asylum landscapes to floral still lifes, the Dutch master's most valuable works reveal a shifting global market
Van Gogh's rare auction appearances command astronomical sums, with his top ten works all exceeding $50m and revealing a dramatic shift in collecting power from West to East.
A comprehensive survey of the late Swedish artist's interdisciplinary practice spanning five decades
The most extensive exhibition to date of Catherine Christer Hennix (1948-2023) opens at Badischer Kunstverein, tracing her unique fusion of music, mathematics and spirituality through scores, installations and abstract works.
How Hassan Sharif and the artists known as "the Five" built conceptual art in the UAE from nothing
Before the Louvre came to Abu Dhabi and Alserkal filled with galleries, a small group of artists made conceptual art in the UAE with almost no audience and a great deal of ridicule. This is the story of Hassan Sharif and the pioneers who built a scene from nothing — and why their work still anchors Emirati art today.
The long-running award for emerging artists has been quietly discontinued, with galleries learning of the cancellation only days before the fair.
Art Basel's Statements section has lost its flagship prize after Baloise ended a partnership dating back to 1999, catching participating galleries by surprise.
Millennials and Gen-Z bidders are reshaping the market for traditional Asian works of art, but the category's complexity demands patience and expertise.
A new generation of collectors is turning to Chinese ceramics, bronzes and artefacts, pushing auction sales to record highs — yet the category's steep learning curve raises questions about whether this momentum can be sustained.
Para Site marks three decades with an episodic performance series that reimagines the city as a site of ritual, sound, and queer mythology.
Spanning June to December 2026, Para Site's thirtieth-anniversary programme commissions four artists to navigate Hong Kong through live interventions in sound, movement, and animist ritual.
