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CURRENTLY SHOWING
KWAI TSING
MORPHOLOGY
13 Dec – 24 Jan, 2026
Hanart TZ Gallery
WAN CHAI
Hong Kong Art School 25th Anniversary Exhibition
10 Dec – 8 Jan, 2026
Hong Kong Arts Centre
CENTRAL
Guan Yu vs. Wilson Shieh
5 Dec – 17 Jan, 2026
JPS Gallery
SHEUNG WAN
Jasmine Mansbridge: Kaleidoscope City
4 Dec – 17 Jan, 2026
Soluna Fine Art
SHEUNG WAN
【Fundraising for Tai Po Fire】LIN Yusi: Form of Time
4 Dec – 15 Jan, 2026
Leo Gallery
SHEUNG WAN
Feelings in Balance
4 Dec – 10 Jan, 2026
Contemporary by Angela Li
SHEUNG WAN
To Regenerate the Lost: A Solo Exhibition by Maria Kulikovska
3 Dec – 31 Jan, 2026
Double Q Gallery
SHEUNG WAN
Stuart Pearson Wright - Roadkill
27 Nov – 3 Jan, 2026
Flowers Gallery
SAI WAN (WESTERN)
MADAM I'M ADAM
27 Nov – 17 Jan, 2026
HART HAUS
SOUTHERN
Spirit in Flux
22 Nov – 31 Jan, 2026
Alisan Atelier
SOUTHERN
Forms of Becoming
22 Nov – 3 Jan, 2026
WKM Gallery
SOUTHERN
Caison Wang: Limerent Warrior • The Digital Reincarnation
22 Nov – 17 Jan, 2026
DE SARTHE
SOUTHERN
Life Record II
21 Nov – 24 Jan, 2026
Sin Sin Fine Art
CENTRAL
Wong Sau Ching:Unflowered Form
21 Nov – 10 Jan, 2026
Art of Nature Contemporary (Central)
CENTRAL
Lomi
20 Nov – 19 Dec, 2025
Sansiao Gallery HK
CENTRAL
Spencer Sweeney: Paint
19 Nov – 28 Feb, 2026
Gagosian
CENTRAL
Fung Ming Chip
19 Nov – 3 Jan, 2026
gdm (Galerie du Monde)
CENTRAL
Anonymous Monuments
15 Nov – 15 Dec, 2025
Tang Contemporary Art (Central)
SOUTHERN
ALIGHIERO E BOETTI ONONIMO
12 Nov – 14 Feb, 2026
Ben Brown Fine Arts
CENTRAL
Cats in a Floating World
10 Nov – 31 Dec, 2025
I.F. Gallery
SOUTHERN
Moments | Ryan Cheng x Yuko Fukuba Johnsson
8 Nov – 31 Jan, 2026
wamono art
SOUTHERN
Ann Leda Shapiro: Body is Landscape
8 Nov – 7 Mar, 2026
Axel Vervoordt Gallery
CENTRAL
Hsiao Chin Archives - The Light of Hope Exhibition
7 Nov – 31 Dec, 2025
3812 Gallery
WAN CHAI
Subrisio Saltat
7 Nov – 24 Dec, 2025
Kiang Malingue
CENTRAL
Maria Lassnig. Self with Dragon
26 Sep – 28 Feb, 2026
Hauser & Wirth
OPENING SOON
Cai Lei: Constructing Void
5 Jul – 16 Aug, 2025
Tang Contemporary Art (Central)

Cai Lei is creating a bewildering perceptual experience, which he describes as an experience from the "friction between sculptural and painterly perception."

Gazing at his paintings, one can enter and enjoy this bewildering perception, whilst the vanishing point is initially fixed on the oeuvre, it slowly retreats, firsks, and eventually escapes from sight. As the eyesight is trying to fix its position within the painting, depth of field, light and shadow, distance, and size are all involved in perception, yet they do not lead to a definite space. That is an experience of the coexisting materiality and illusion.

Cai Lei secretly rewrites the assured interrelation between perspective and images. For hundreds of years, this has been a system of exchange between gaze and psychological space, promising spatial stability and certainty through a powerful structure. Currently, this visual language serves as the foundation for Cai Lei’s work. The intricate perspective cannot be comprehended by our brains. Instead, it initiates a more complex and integrated perception.

After years of practice and exploration, Cai Lei’s investigation of his work has gone beyond the deduction of perspective. He aims to fold and stretch this perception, resolving doubts within the painting’s framework through the formation of sculptural perception. Subsequently, he effortlessly confronts the convention of image itself.

Cai Lei’s works require viewers to view them in motion. He incorporates the perceptual process into the artwork itself. Such bodily movement and the accumulated visual experience over time shape the unique dynamic spatial narrative of Cai Lei’s pieces.

Cai Lei also holds the ambition to create new symbols. In this exhibition, the golden sculpture, "The First Chair”, achieves the sublimity promised by visual language itself through its Gothic form. Yet, he deliberately used gold to inject infinite symbolic meaning and imagination, to the point of bursting the symbol itself—the precarious power of dazzling gold, dangerous and brilliant at once.

Although Cai Lei strives to strip away the social attributes in his work, he remains an artist concerned with power structures. None of the creations can escape their metaphorical potential.

Cai Lei’s works continuously guide viewers to affirm reality and emptiness. He uses real perception as the foundation of illusion. This unique perceptual process forms an Escherian space. He allows people to experience consciousness in a new way through creating a physical yet visual illusion in perceptual experience. In the interplay of gaze and consciousness, we enter a labyrinth of perception.
Tang Contemporary Art (Central)

Address: 10/F, H Queen's, 80 Queen's Rd. Central, Central

Opening Hours: Tues–Sat 11am–7pm

Phone: +852 2682 8289

Website: tangcontemporary.com