CHIM PUM

AISHO Shop B, Po Hing Mansion, 2-8 Po Hing Fong, Tai Ping Shan, Sheung Wan

WHAT The Spanish artist's new exhibition comprises a small suite of paintings and a bigger series of mixed media works on paper, marking his return to the gallery after 4 years since his last solo show. The title is from an unusual onomatopoeic Spanish expression and urban slang, 'CHIM PUM', which serves as the overarching…

Circle of Life

AISHO Shop B, Po Hing Mansion, 2-8 Po Hing Fong, Tai Ping Shan, Sheung Wan

WHAT The Swedish artist’s large scale ceramic works represent his limitless creativity and intrigue for the meaning of life. Circles are believed to be closely connected to their creator’s thoughts and emotions. The artist creates a circle of ceramic works depicting humans, animals, and plants, inviting the viewer to look into his soul and contemplate…

Hajime Sorayama Solo Exhibition

AISHO Shop B, Po Hing Mansion, 2-8 Po Hing Fong, Tai Ping Shan, Sheung Wan

WHAT Born in Ehime, Japan in 1947 and now based in Tokyo, Sorayama started his career off as an illustrator, portraying erotic forms of feminised, biomechanoid robots. From there, his artistic practice evolved to depicting a number of creatures as robots from modern animals to dinosaurs. In this exhibition, the artist showcases his robotized creatures…

KUROOBIANACONDA 05 SUKIYAKI

AISHO Shop B, Po Hing Mansion, 2-8 Po Hing Fong, Tai Ping Shan, Sheung Wan

WHAT Presented by KUROOBIANACONDA, a Japanese artist collective formed in 2019, the exhibition is a group show of diverse artists consisting of different genres and themes. Presented in Hong Kong for the first time, it features Kazuma Koike, Ryuichi Ohira, Shuhei Yamada, Taku Obata, Toru Ishii, and Hiroki Tsukuda as a guest artist. WHY With…

INTERSECTION

AISHO Shop B, Po Hing Mansion, 2-8 Po Hing Fong, Tai Ping Shan, Sheung Wan

WHAT The exhibition introduces the works of three artists from different parts of the world, who make sculptures using different materials such as wood, ceramics, and paper.  Julio Anaya Cabanding (Spain) reinterprets the works of the great classical masters by painting on discarded and deteriorated cardboard. This results in the decontextualization of those rigid structures…