Kiang Malingue (Aberdeen)
Current and Past Events
These Things
Kiang Malingue (Aberdeen) 12 & 13/F Blue Box Factory Building, 25 Hing Wo Street, AberdeenWHO Chang Ya Chin WHAT This solo exhibition of over a dozen paintings by the Taiwan-born Hong Kong-based artist showcases small-scale detailed still life paintings, featuring regional cuisines, drinks, and sweets, each telling a microcosmic story that is either whimsical or self-referential. The paintings explore themes of gravity, depth, and falling, and the artist also…
Meanwhile
Kiang Malingue (Aberdeen) 12 & 13/F Blue Box Factory Building, 25 Hing Wo Street, AberdeenWHAT The exhibition features the New York-based artist's recent portraits, delving into the social dynamics and evolving nature of the Asian American community through his depictions. The artworks capture the essence of individuals as they grow and change over time. Notably, the artist’s portrait of Pulitzer Prize winner, Hua Hsu, serves as a focal point,…
Contraflow
Kiang Malingue (Aberdeen) 12 & 13/F Blue Box Factory Building, 25 Hing Wo Street, AberdeenWHAT The Badung based artist collective presents paintings, lenticular prints, performative sculptures, installations, and videos in this exhibition, exploring the significance of the digital economy and the intersection of play and labour. Many of the multi-media pieces include depictions of Twitter hashtags in various forms, while other works depict the relationship between leisure and labour…
Orupabo-Ka Zenzile-Ndzube-Niki Nkosi Group Show
Kiang Malingue (Aberdeen) 12 & 13/F Blue Box Factory Building, 25 Hing Wo Street, AberdeenWHAT The group exhibition is brought to the gallery as a result of the exchange of programming with Stevenson Gallery in Amsterdam. As a result, Hong Kongers have the opportunity to see the works of 4 incredible artists, all of whom are debuting in Hong Kong for the first time. The artists all originate from…
SSSSSSSSSCULPTURESQUE
Kiang Malingue (Aberdeen) 12 & 13/F Blue Box Factory Building, 25 Hing Wo Street, AberdeenWHAT The artworks in the exhibition examine the ways in which sculpturesque realities can contribute to our reflection upon domesticity, survival and existence in a post-pandemic era – whether by assuming the form of a piece of functionless furniture, a Han Dynasty ceramic burial object, or a toothbrush tree; or by making playful use of…
