Estro x Bvlgari Il Ristorante by Luca Fantin: Il mare D’inverno - The Winter Sea

Experience the groundbreaking career of Lee Bul in “Lee Bul: From 1998 to Now,” on view from March 14 to Aug. 9, 2026, at M+, West Gallery, L2. This major survey traces the evolution of one of Asia’s most influential contemporary artists, bringing together significant works from her studio and prominent collections across Asia and beyond.

The exhibition unfolds across three expansive sections. Visitors are first immersed in large-scale architectural installations from the “Mon grand récit” series, reflecting on modernist ideals and the aesthetics of failed utopias, alongside two-dimensional works from the “Untitled (Willing To Be Vulnerable—Velvet)” and “Perdu” series.

The second section revisits Lee’s celebrated “Cyborg” and “Anagram” series from the late 1990s and early 2000s, exploring gender, beauty, and technology through a lens shaped by critical theory and science fiction. The final gallery evokes the artist’s studio, presenting drawings, sketches, and maquettes that reveal her creative process.

Debuting at the Leeum Museum of Art in Seoul before arriving at M+, the exhibition will continue its international tour, accompanied by a comprehensive monograph co-published with Thames & Hudson.

Event information edited for consistency and clarity by The Beat Asia.

Step into a thought-provoking exploration of technology and humanity at "The Lurking Void," running from March 21 to April 19, 2026, at HKADC SHOWCASE. Created by Hong Kong artist Phoebe Hui, this immersive exhibition features site-specific installations that respond to the unique spatial qualities of the venue, inviting audiences to move through a layered environment where reality and fiction intersect.

Drawing inspiration from the rapid evolution of artificial intelligence, the exhibition examines how AI has transformed from simple mechanical systems into complex algorithms that increasingly shape daily life, identity, and human interaction. Within this conceptual framework of a "Post-Human Era," the works reflect on shifting ideas of labor, value, and existence, offering a lens into the growing interconnection between humans and machines.

Visitors are encouraged to navigate a heterotopic space where boundaries dissolve and meanings remain fluid. Open from 12 PM to 7 PM from Saturday to Wednesday, and from 12 PM to 8:30 PM on Thursday and Friday, with closure on Mondays, this free admission exhibition offers a contemplative and immersive journey into the evolving future of humanity and artificial intelligence.

Event information edited for consistency and clarity by The Beat Asia.

Celebrate creativity and culture during Hong Kong Art Month with Art Walk in Central from March 21 to April 4, 2026, across Central, Hong Kong. Presented by Hongkong Land, this immersive experience transforms the district into an open-air gallery, inviting visitors to discover a curated trail of iconic sculptures, contemporary installations, and exhibitions woven seamlessly into the city’s urban landscape.

Visitors can explore the route through bilingual guided tours or at their own pace, encountering renowned works such as "Sitting Couple" by Lynn Chadwick, "Double Oval" by Henry Moore, and "Taichi Series – Single Whip Dip" by Ju Ming. Along the way, each stop reveals a unique perspective on art, heritage, and community, offering a deeper appreciation of Central’s evolving cultural identity.

The program also features two major exhibitions, including "Hongkong Land Art Collection: Over 100 Years of Patronage" at Exchange Square and "Unveiling Stories, Reviving Memories" at Jardine House. The celebration culminates on March 29, 2026, with OPEN, a vibrant street party on Chater Road blending art, music, and live performances, alongside the HKWALLS: Art on the Move Finale, creating a dynamic close to this citywide art experience.

Event information edited for consistency and clarity by The Beat Asia.

Asia Society Hong Kong Center presents “Hung Hsien: Between Worlds” from March 25 to June 21 at the Chantal Miller Gallery, marking the first exhibition in the “Celebration of Ink” series. The exhibition focuses on 92-year-oldHung Hsien (洪嫻, Margaret Chang), a modern ink art pioneer whose career spans more than seven decades.

Hung Hsien developed a personal ink painting language that bridges traditional Chinese techniques and Western abstract art. Influenced by classical ink masters as well as modernist movements encountered during her studies in the United States, her works are characterized by fluid brushwork, abstract composition, and expressive use of color.

The exhibition sheds light on Hung’s contributions to global modernism, positioning her work within a broader art historical context that connects East and West. By examining her artistic evolution, the show reveals how Hung challenged conventions while preserving the spirit of ink painting.

Guest curated by Dr. Tiffany Wai-ying Beres, in consultation with Dr. Einor Cervone, the exhibition is co-organized by Asia Society Hong Kong Center and Asia Society Texas, with support from multiple cultural foundations. “Hung Hsien: Between Worlds” offers audiences an opportunity to engage with an artist whose work exists between cultures, traditions, and artistic worlds.

Event information edited for consistency and clarity by The Beat Asia.

Photo by Asia Society Hong Kong Center