Hong Kong Visual Arts Centre

Hong Kong Visual Arts Center, on the southwest side of Admiralty Hong Kong Park, the exterior is a small white building with arc glass ceiling. It does not look eye-catching, but there are exhibition halls and display cabinets that are elegantly furnished. There are often artistic exchanges or commercial training. You can come and see if you have the opportunity. Transportation is also extremely convenient.

Compared with avant-garde art center, plus their own art is more limited, I don't know what it means, but it's quite interesting, but I also saw many young people visiting and taking pictures.

The Hong Kong Visual Arts Centre is located in 7A Kennedy Road, central Hong Kong. It contains many art studios and excellent exhibits. It is not only a place for exhibition, but also a place for many Hong Kong artists to observe, learn and exchange with each other.

The map is not good, you can feel it by yourself. Based on the mentality of wanting to go to places that have never been before, this time I chose the Hong Kong Visual Arts Center. (In addition to the interlude, they prefer oil street implementation, which is under their jurisdiction, with a slightly higher degree of interaction.) The opening time of the art center is suggested to go to the official website to find out, or eat the closed door. The entrance is not difficult to find. If you are familiar with it, you can enter Hong Kong Park opposite the entrance of the cable car at the top of Garden Road. You can see it a little along the right road. The exhibition hall is not big enough for shooting.

Every spring in Hong Kong attracts art enthusiasts from all over the world with its strong artistic flavor. The solo exhibitions of many top artists have turned Hong Kong into a carnival with a huge artistic theme. Everyone's styles are quite different from each other. Actually, I don't know art, but I just like to see beautiful things. Today, my eyes are full of energy and energy.

The predecessor of the Visual Art Center is the Royal Yacht Club in front of the Oil Street, a second-class historical building. Visits are free, but because a large area is being exhibited, the space and works displayed are very limited, mainly in glass cabinets.